Sure. That's a great question, great observations, and I can tell you that when Professor Maurice Stucke appeared before this committee, we reviewed the transcript with great interest, because we are following what thought leaders such as him have to say on the matter.
I completely agree that in the digital economy, we've moved from what we call static competition to dynamic competition. Static competition is this old-world competition on price and output which is still prominent in a lot of industries across Canada. In the digital space, what we're seeing is that companies largely compete for users on the basis of how they're innovating in the offer of their products to consumers. We call this non-price effects. When I talk about modernizing the tools we use for the Competition Act, it's exactly with a view to addressing these issues of non-price effect.