I think it's important that you're talking about it. You mentioned cutting taxes, and I mentioned simplifying the tax system. I think the two are quite different.
Canada is an incredibly complex place to do business. We have a very complex tax system. We have a complex regulatory system. All of those are costs to businesses.
We are looking at a situation where in British Columbia 70,000 people are coming in every year, and we have to have the infrastructure to make sure those people feel welcome in our communities. There has to be an economic growth agenda to do that.
On your question about cutting taxes, you could flip it on its end if you want. What about incentivizing businesses to invest in their own businesses? There are many ways to do that, whether it's through an incentive for business inputs or technology or, as we spoke about, incentivization for businesses to upskill their workers.
Overall, the tax system can be simplified. That would be a big help not only for businesses in Canada that are operating right now, but also for attracting investment into Canada. It is a global stage. When a company from overseas is looking at where to put their dollars, they want to put their dollars where it's welcoming, where it is a good tax environment and where there's also certainty in doing business. “Certainty” means a simplified tax system and a simplified regulatory system.