Okay. Those are not easy questions.
On the start-ups and the wage program, the 30% rule is a problem, because obviously there are companies that haven't yet generated revenues but have made major expenditures. They expected contracts to come in, and in fact some of those contract revenues might be arriving soon, but they're not sufficient to deal with the expenditures they're facing.
I think the government needs to look at that. I don't have any brilliant ideas on how to address it, but one of the ways might be through the liquidity facilities given for investment. It could be way of trying to handle that in a different way from the wage program. I think it could be done through a small business lending facility that might assist.
With regard to venture capital, it's basically a very similar issue with regard to the money that's available. I think the liquidity measures that are being adopted by the government are the best thing that could be done now. There is some sort of additional assistance to be given to businesses that are facing major cash flow problems right now. In the case of venture capital, I don't think at this point.... Their most important thing is their ability to borrow, which I think will be part of the liquidity issues. I don't know enough about the various ones that have been put in place, but venture capital could be included.