I don't have such an analysis. I think it's too early for us to have all the details around this.
I will remind people that even in the context of softwood lumber, for example, our exportations are very high these days, despite, as you know, the duties from the U.S.
On our relationship with the U.S., we were talking about energy, and our exportations over there in energy goods are probably above $92 billion per year. We're quite successful at getting our product into the U.S. most of the time, in large part. We have irritants with them on buy America and other issues, but we find solutions, too, when we have a predictable partner. I think that's the way we need to approach that relationship. It's not going to change from administration to administration. The U.S. will always have those views of buy America, and some Canadians also have those views.
I think what we need to demonstrate to our partners is that we both benefit from the integration. It's not that jobs produced in Canada are lost in the U.S. It's that jobs produced on both sides actually create more jobs on both sides. That's the way it has been working with the auto sector, for example, and that's the way it works on energy.