All of the above, and even more, if I may. What I was trying to do in that speech was address some of the broader implications and the broader opportunities Canada has on the export side through the diversification of trade.
Let me go to the core of your question.
If we look at the resource sector as a whole, it's a little more than 5% of employment. In the country, it's about 45% of the exports of the country at present. And it is about 11% of GDP. All those figures have gone up in the course of the last several years, as you would expect.
As members will well appreciate, the resource sector in Canada is much larger than just the energy complex. It includes, importantly, metals and mining. We look to the scale of opportunities that exist across the country, notably in northern Quebec and Labrador, and that are currently being developed. They are resulting in considerable additional investment and should result in considerable investment for some time.
You mentioned labour mobility. About a third of the interprovincial mobility has been into Alberta and Newfoundland, even though the combined population of those two provinces is about an eighth of the Canadian population. You see it in Fort McMurray. One sees it in Newfoundland. It's not just Newfoundland going to Fort McMurray any more. It's people from across the country going in both directions, given the scale. That is the strength of the Canadian economy. These are difficult decisions—to move—for people to make.