Just for clarity, when I was giving my remarks, I noted a few measures from last year's budget that were supportive. The air of uncertainty right now that is dampening Canada's attractiveness as a destination for mineral investment is multi-faceted. Right now—it won't be a surprise to anyone around this table—there are a number of ongoing consultations, and given the magnitude of some of those individual consultations, whether they be on regulatory reform, climate change, or the rail freight legislation that's currently before the TRAN committee, any one of these individual pieces of legislation in its own right has the potential to have a major impact one way or the other on our business. The fact that there is a plurality of them currently ongoing creates a greater level of uncertainty.
I'm looking forward to budget 2018. MAC has persistently requested tax reform with respect to enhancing certain elements of the competitiveness or cost-effectiveness of doing business in Canada. I laid out three such measures in our speech. The first is to phase out dividend withholding tax, the second is to incorporate a substantial shareholder exemption, and the third is to make reforms with respect to tax payable on mining audits. These are measures that, in our view, would bring Canada into line with our principal international competitors, that are also competing for the same pool of global mineral investment.