The answer is yes; we are concerned. We face real competition from the rest of the world, and unless we stay in the forefront in terms of the legal and regulatory structure for our markets and the structure of our industries, then we are going to suffer.
For a number of years, starting from the Porter commission back in the early 1960s, and then with revisions to our structure in 1967, Canada was actually a leader. In that process, we created for ourselves a comparative advantage. We've been slipping, quite frankly, in the last decade in that regard. Or let me put it differently: other countries have been making progress a lot faster than we have been; hence, our competitive position has deteriorated a bit. So yes, we think it is very important that from a legal and regulatory point of view we do everything we can.
Secondly, what we do know is that competition in markets is the real way that innovation is promoted within firms, so we have to ensure that our markets and our institutions really do face enough competition that they're spurred to do the very best. No one likes competition very much, but it certainly is an incentive to enhance productivity.