That is a side effect of what we've been through. It's true that, on the one hand, we expect the lower dollar to provide a stronger export environment for your average exporter, especially a manufacturer. For example, the average profit margin in the manufacturing sector may be around 6% or 7% in a good year. The Canadian dollar moved five or six percentage points. That is almost like a doubling of profit margins. That gives the exporter the opportunity to compete harder for new contracts and be more competitive, and it's a very positive thing.
But the other side of it is that, if they need to expand and they need to buy a new piece of equipment, and that equipment is bought from another country, it will cost a little more today than it would have back when the dollar was stronger. That's part of the calculus, but in my experience what counts is whether the demand is there for your products. Is it predictable, and something that you can feel confident about? If so, these things will happen.