Yes, of course.
I think that would be an enormous challenge. The wage subsidy program is about a $70-billion program. To front that would be challenging, even in the short term, as a bridge into May. With that said, I do think CEBA does provide an opportunity to provide that bridge until the wage subsidy comes in. If you couple that with other small business credit and loan facilities, there are options.
I mentioned in my speaking remarks, for instance, that the authorized lending to small and medium-sized enterprises was $247 billion as of September. Of course, that's the authorized amount. The actual loans outstanding are $156 billion, so the delta of $91 billion that's already pre-approved as an existing line of credit that small and medium enterprises can draw down on is another opportunity for small and medium sized businesses to bridge them to the wage subsidy.