Well, the principal measure that we're taking at this stage is engaging in much closer collaboration with Statistics Canada, over the coming months and really over the coming year, on the potential--underscore potential--implications of the move to the national household survey. We have a working group that is set up. We're going to work with them. A lot of that work is really going to begin in earnest once the data is collected from the national household survey. It really won't start until the first quarter of next year, and then we'll try to assess the implications, if any, for a variety of relevant surveys and data for the Bank of Canada, such as the labour force survey.
We're engaged. We've got a process in place with Statistics Canada that will unfold over the coming year and we'll assess from there. We're not running off and looking for alternative sources of data at this stage. And there's no cost. At this stage, we're using the people we have who are experts in statistics who are working with StatsCan on this important issue. I would say that we're very pleased with the level of seniority and cooperation we've received from StatsCan on this issue.