I would say that compared to policy-making in the rest of the world, Canada's economic policy-making has been exemplary. I don't think there's been a significant misstep in recent years.
I guess the one comment I would make—and this goes back somewhat to the previous question—is that when we look at the messages the financial markets are sending us right now, I think the main focus of the markets is a concern over the weakness of growth. It's not a particular focus on the U.S. budget deficit or the Canadian budget deficit. It's not a concern about inflation. It is a concern about the weakness in growth that is potentially facing us and the global economy. Any time you have long-term government borrowing costs of about 2% in both Canada and the U.S., as well as in Germany and the U.K., in an environment where inflation is close to 2%, that suggests that the bond market will see very little growth in years ahead. I do think that is really the overriding challenge for policy-makers globally at this point.