Ultimately trade and the use of trade finance, of which it is a portion, is very important to commercial transactions worldwide. Canadian firms, large and small, are involved in what we call global value chains. There are bits and pieces done in southern Ontario, some of it is done in B.C., some of it is done in Palo Alto, and some of it is done in Brazil. All work together, including stuff that goes off to China and comes back from China. I think probably to make a point, the easier it is for a Canadian-based operations to participate in these global value chains, supply chains, no matter where they're based ultimately, the more it will encourage the growth of these companies, large and small, in Canada. It won't necessarily be Canada to China. It could be Canada via Europe or Canada via the U.S. It will be the bits and pieces put together, off they go to China, and vice versa.
China is, as I said moments ago, becoming part of the world. It's wanting to be part of the world and it's moving up its high technology very quickly. What has to happen, briefly, in Ontario and in other parts of Canada is to focus on the higher value-added. Where is our intellectual property? What could we bring to bear over and above our important resources to in fact compete with China? That's where our strength is. It's not making toys and Christmas lights any longer. It's in fact making high technology, aerospace kinds of things, for example, telecommunication things, and information things. That's where the future is, and I think the more we do that, the more supported by the Canadian financial sector, the better off we'll be.