Thank you.
On the commodities side, certainly we still think that the economic prospects in emerging markets, particularly China, India, and Brazil, are much, much stronger than they are in North America or Europe. Therefore, their growth will be higher and demand for raw materials will be higher, so there should be some upward pressure on commodity prices, which will be good for Canada. After all, we do have a large natural resource base. The byproduct of that will probably be a significantly higher or high Canadian dollar--close to parity.
Now, we can open a discussion that we have had for many, many years about the productivity of Canadians, Canadian manufacturers, and a high dollar or low dollar, but I think the economy here now is adjusting to a high currency. We are going to end up with a manufacturing sector down the road that is smaller than what it is now, but more efficient and more productive, or so we hope. That adjustment process is taking place elsewhere in Europe and in the United States.
I think the risk I see for Canada is that we keep on saying, with some reason, that we've escaped the worst of the recession, and we could be a little complacent, as Ben was mentioning earlier this morning. And we shouldn't be, because it's a scary world out there, so we need to be very productive and very efficient with the high dollar.