That's an interesting question and a question that could be a minefield, too. I'll answer in the following way. When the government indicated that it would spend $70 billion to $100 billion, it indicated it would spend that with a goal or a target of enhancing economic growth and economic stimulus. However, when we released our own economic and fiscal outlook in September, we indicated that it would probably not be necessary to have that big of an economic stimulus over a three-year period. That was in September. I qualified that, on a few occasions, as potentially being too much and too late if the objective is to stimulate the economy and return to the pre-pandemic levels of employment according to various indicators.
If the government wants, on the other hand, to make structural changes to the economy, that's a different issue. That was in September. Since then, we have seen job numbers that are slightly better than we had expected back then, and we have also seen the U.S. launch a massive stimulus campaign, from which Canada will benefit.
All that being said, $70 billion to $100 billion in economic stimulus might be more than is necessary to return to pre-pandemic levels, but again, if the plan is to make structural changes to the economy, that's a totally different discussion.