Not necessarily; I'll start by saying that. Think back to the controversy we saw last year with respect to StatsCan and the banking data. I thought one of the real weaknesses with respect to StatsCan was that they had never made enough of a compelling case that they couldn't achieve what their end goals were by collecting less than massive amounts of banking data from Canadians. Similarly, with respect to your question, I suppose it depends. If there is a compelling case that the existing data doesn't provide a sufficient level of information to be as effective as having more data would be, then it becomes part of that cost-benefit analysis. Maybe in some instances it does make sense to collect more, but I think it's incumbent on you to do part of that analysis before you simply collect and say, “Hey, the more data we have, the better this will be.”
