There is a variety of factors. One of the points of that speech is that a variety of measures have been taken by a variety of governments over a number of years that have considerably improved the business environment in Canada.
That runs the gamut from investments in primary research and improvements in labour market and other flexibilities, to infrastructure investment, and importantly, as you reference in the point of your question, to a fairly dramatic turnaround in business taxation in the country, and very importantly—and there are still some final measures coming through on this at the provincial level—on the marginal effect of tax rates on investment in the country.
We've seen a big move perspectively in terms of both corporate income tax competitiveness and the competitiveness of new investment with the full implementation of these measures, so yes, that is important to the response.
One of the other messages of the speech, I think, is that there will continue to be requirements for governments to make these investments going forward. But at its core, there is a challenge for the private sector to take full advantage of this business environment, as we would expect them to do and as is now consistent with our forecast in terms of an uptick in investment; and not to just take advantage of the business environment, but also, maybe, less as a competitive threat from emerging markets and more as an opportunity to develop those markets, reflecting a relative shift in the weight of growth between the advanced and emerging economies.