We've recommended extending capital cost allowances, for example, to make it more attractive for businesses to invest in the capital that makes them more productive.
When we talk about productivity as an issue, I think it sometimes comes across as thorny to people. They think, “I'm working 12 hours a day; I don't stop, and you're telling me I'm not productive,” whereas the substance of the matter is that the people are not as productive because their businesses don't necessarily invest in the tools, capital or software that could make them more productive.
For example, some people at smaller companies get bogged down in filing their quarterly expenses. There's probably better software out there that would allow them to file it more quickly, but it's an investment. It's not necessarily something all businesses can afford, so they stick with the older system. It costs employees time.