What was that about not answering loaded questions?
Obviously, we don't have a view about the specific issue that members are debating. From a monetary policy perspective, adjustments in tariff rates, whether they're up or down, in a regime such as Canada where there's a credible inflation target, cause a one-time adjustment in the price level, up or down depending on where the tariff goes. In many cases, it's a very marginal adjustment.
Even if it's a slightly bigger and noticeable adjustment, that is a momentary increase in the price level that doesn't build into the rate of inflation over time. So in the conduct of monetary policy, we look through that. If tariffs were reduced, we look through that, and we don't expect there would be a continuation of lower inflation as a result.