That's the question, the liquidity. What is going to happen if there's a deterioration in the real estate market and if there are some problems with some of the companies going under and there is going to have to be some pension support, whether it be private pensions or public pensions?
Mr. McKay brought up the Caisse. How is that going to affect the liquidity of the market and affect the way the Bank of Canada operates?
There are other sectors. I understand you're also backing the loans and leases on vehicles and equipment. But if you look at what's happening in the States with the insurance companies, huge amounts of money are being invested, and some of the fallback, or some of what is being said, is that when you're throwing $60 billion to support AIG, and a couple of months later people are saying it was a waste of money, and they need another $15 billion, it has to affect the way the Government of Canada operates.
We had the officials from the Department of Finance. My understanding was they don't really have a plan if something were to happen. Now I'm asking the Bank of Canada if you have a plan. You must have a feeling for which sector is going to deteriorate and is going to need some help, whether it be from the Bank of Canada or the Government of Canada, and how you're going to help so the markets don't get affected in a worse fashion than they are already being affected.