That question probably is best saved for two or three months from now, when we actually have some data on how the economy has behaved through this, but we do know the dollar amounts, from the PBO and so on. We have ideas of how much money is actually flowing in. Let's say it is in the order of 5% of GDP. I'm looking at Ms. Wilkins here to sort of nod that it's something like that. If you're putting 5% of GDP worth into the economy, that means the economy would be, give or take, four or five percentage points even weaker than what we'll actually get.
Another way to look at it is, as we've mentioned before, our operations have injected around 10% of Canada's GDP worth of additional liquidity into the system. That's putting quite a scale on that; that is a lot. Imagine if you were to take $200 billion, or 10% of GDP, out of the economy how much disinflationary effect that would have on the economy. What we're doing is offsetting those kinds of forces. It won't necessarily be perfect, but grosso modo we should be in the right ballpark if markets continue to function as they have.