We'd be pleased, because we think HST is one of the things that would really move forward in terms of the simplification of the system.
One of the resistances you'll meet for the provinces taking it on is obviously a concern for loss of revenue. There are various ways to recover this perceived lost revenue. Number one, the increased efficiency that runs through the simplification theme of our brief will lower the cost of businesses. So those lower costs will result in either reporting higher profits, on which they'll pay taxes, or it will enable various companies to employ more workers, who will pay more income taxes. So it'll be back-filled by taxes from those two areas. It'll be not only less costly for the corporations to administer, but less costly for the provinces to administer, so they'll save money there.
Finally, though, we do underline that the federal government will probably have to provide incentive to the non-harmonized provinces to adopt HST, just as they did with Quebec and the Atlantic provinces when they went the harmonization route. But through the careful discussion of that, I think it's something that will benefit all.