Maybe what I'll do is answer that in broader strokes, and my colleague, Mr. Henry, can respond more specifically to what you're asking about.
I will start by saying that the Canadian Chamber of Commerce has supported a carbon pricing regime for almost a decade now, but it has to be properly implemented. One of the reasons why the business community has favoured this is that it's a market mechanism that provides flexibility for businesses to meet their emissions targets with whatever works with their business model.
When we are layering some of these other regulatory aspects on top of carbon pricing, that reduces that flexibility, and businesses, no matter what sector—in this instance, agriculture or farming—might not be able to target exactly what will work best with their business model. We have been talking about the increased costs of doing business in pursuing both of these avenues, and also the necessity to recycle the revenue that's gained from carbon pricing for businesses to be able to transform.
I'm not sure if you have anything to add to that.