And it should occur, and thank you for the question.
Investors look for vibrant domestic markets. Canadian companies typically have between 10% and 30% of the level of investment that globally competitive companies have in the U.S. and elsewhere.
I'll give you an example. A Canadian smart grid company has just raised $10 million and is competing against companies that have raised $100 million. We are really good at what we do, but it's hard to be ten times better.
If there is a more vibrant domestic market, investors will be more likely to invest in our companies. The level of investment that companies have is directly related to the growth they experience, and growth is directly related to the time at which they are bought. There's a time in which companies should be bought, and it's not when they reach $10 million, which is what's happening today.