Basically, when we talk about the impact on Alberta, the fate of the tar sands is key. When we impose the price on emissions—which ranges from $100 to $200 a tonne—according to the forecasts in the economic model, the industry says yes by limiting its growth. We would therefore always have strong growth in the tar sands industry, but slower than if the status quo were maintained. And the industry would also invest in carbon capture.
These two factors—growth, yes, but a bit more reasonable, and massive investment in carbon capture—mean that we actually have a slowdown in the Alberta economy. However, there is growth of 38% between 2010 and 2020 which, as you pointed out, would be the strongest growth of all the provinces.