Well, without commenting on specifics or on policies themselves, I mean, most economists would agree that freer trade is unambiguously good for a trading nation such as Canada. We have observed, over this past cycle, a significant amount of diversification of Canadian companies to non-U.S. markets, which is exactly that kind of mentality in motion. That's made an important difference as we've come to rely less on the U.S. economy for the growth of the Canadian economy. We still rely, and always will rely very much, on the U.S. economy, but adding more markets can of course help us in times of volatility and can also increase the total market size that we can see.
If we look farther out into the future, we know that economies such as China and Brazil and India will be truly massive economies, and massive amounts of trade will be happening between them and their neighbours. Canada's challenge in this space is to find the entry points to participate in that very big phenomenon. Those things will bear fruit, long term. As I said, it's more like an upgrade to your growth prospects in the long term.