I'd be pleased to answer that.
The $75 million that was earmarked is going to a fund that will be larger, because we will be seeking a third-party manager to invest their own capital and the capital of other interested parties. It's intended to be a late-stage fund, because one of the issues that was identified by the management of the Business Development Bank--and the board of directors encouraged them to seek a solution--is that very often Canadian entrepreneurs grow their businesses to a certain stage where they need financing of $30 million to $50 million. So they've had very good success in the start-up phase, but they now need money at a larger level. The number of parties in Canada that are there to provide that level of equity financing is small, and the amount of capital they have to support them is modest.
Very often, Canadian companies that look like they have the opportunity to become important national players, and even global players, are forced to sell to foreign buyers before they've fully exploited their proprietary technology or their differentiated strategy. So the intention of this fund is to provide late-stage funding so those companies don't have to sell themselves to foreign interests before they reach their more mature levels--and possibly never.