First of all it takes a long time for it to be implemented and be in place. We still really don't have a timeframe as to when that's going to be approved and then the impacts will be observed on the Canadian economy.
There are a number of issues. First of all, typically in any trade agreement—NAFTA was exactly the same thing—there is a transition period and there will be huge adjustments, some of them very negative adjustments for the domestic economy because the sectors that are not competitive will obviously be negatively impacted. During the transition period you may actually see some negative impacts, whereas in the long run, certainly in principle, trade agreements and liberal trade and freer trade will add to productivity, will add to competitiveness, and will add to access, so they will have a positive impact. Exactly how much is an open question. Once the trade is in place, once all the details are in place, then one could provide some estimate of their long-term impact.