I could see that Mr. Kershaw was nodding the same way I was.
I shouldn't speak for Mr. Kershaw, but I agree with what Mr. Tremblay said, which is that I thought this tax was an interesting little move. It was a little thing, just a tinkering. I think it's maybe a bit of a red herring.
I don't think it's going to generate much. Even the government itself said it wouldn't generate that much money over five years—$700 million or something. That's not a lot, and really, I've seen those moves. The government of New Zealand did that, for example. Singapore has a similar thing in place. It's not that effective for curbing the über-commodification or financialization of housing.
As I said in my comments, there are other threats, and they're domestic threats. It's the pension funds and the real estate investment trusts and the big asset management firms that are really putting pressure on renter households. I thought it was interesting, though, because it shows that the government is willing to look at some fiscal policy. It's a beginning of looking at fiscal policy and its implications for the housing prices.