Thank you for the question.
The figures I have at the moment indicate the impact on individuals and families. In Alberta, for example, we see that, for 10% of families, those earning the lowest annual income, the estimated total cost is more than $218, according to Statistics Canada figures, and the rebate is $294. In 2018, we estimate that, on average, those 10% of families, those with the lowest income, will be ahead by $76 per year because of the Alberta policies on the carbon tax. Those figures do not include the measures funded by the carbon tax. As for aggregate data, I do not have them at hand.