If you can get that to me, I'd appreciate that.
I did want to return to the issue of banks in other jurisdictions with you, Mr. Ernewein, and I've got about two and a half minutes left.
Take the example of BMO, which owns Harris Bank in the United States. They obviously pay taxes in the U.S., but they're not avoiding tax in Canada. A Canadian bank owns a bank that operates in the U.S. and therefore complies with U.S. laws with respect to tax and other matters. In my view, that is a good thing for Canada and a good thing for Canadians, in the sense that our companies owning companies in other jurisdictions is a good thing. We obviously want to have as much investment in Canada as possible, but we want our companies to be global champions as well.
But I think some people may think that's somehow avoiding tax when it's not. So I wanted to give you an opportunity, in a couple of minutes here, to clarify the activities of our banks and insurance companies and others in other jurisdictions and the issue of tax avoidance, because I think that does really need to be clarified.