I might offer a quick comment on the energy and environment. You will notice that among our sectors we specifically mentioned energy and renewables—both oil and gas as well as renewables—as one of the sectors that should be prioritized, for all of those reasons you mentioned.
To speak to Michael's earlier point, we also had a call-out box to say that we recognize, particularly for the clean tech industry, which is a fast-growing, new emerging industry, that it has specific capital needs and so on, and that some of our fund structures haven't specifically tackled the unique features of the clean tech industry.
But there has been a lot of discussion around the table on exactly this point, and I fully anticipate, as we go into our next round, that we will revisit the oil and gas sector and the natural resources sector.
Certainly in agriculture a lot of attention was paid to the forestry examples, which we could see as real opportunities for Canada globally.
In terms of taxes, there has been also a lot of discussion, as you would anticipate, in the last two to three months of the council's work on how the changing dynamics might impact some of our recommendations. We recognize that Canada has a relatively attractive tax environment today but will need to revisit its position should the U.S. make some substantial moves in that direction.
But I think there is also recognition around the table that tax is only one element of what drives inclusive growth. We certainly want to make sure that it's considered, but it's part of a package that we need to always keep in mind as we think about a more holistic strategy to drive inclusive growth.
Michael?