That's what I think, too.
I will now move on to the volatility of oil prices from a consumer perspective. Mr. Boag explained some of that to us earlier.
I remember that in July 2008, a barrel cost $147, and we were paying $1.40 a litre at the pump. A barrel now costs $49, but let's round that up to $50. I recently paid $1.09 a litre at the pump. I'm wondering if consumers are really benefiting from the drop in the price per barrel. I don't find the cost per litre at the pump to correspond to the drop in the barrel price. I don't know why the drop in the price isn't proportional.