Absolutely, and it's already been said this evening, I think, several times. We're an outlier among our key international partners in this regard. They have formal market study powers, and they can use information-gathering tools to get the information to look at markets to make recommendations to government.
There are lots of examples with our foreign counterparts where they make recommendations that result in meaningful change in the economy. For example, the United Kingdom did an open banking study and made recommendations to their government that resulted in the government putting in place the open banking framework in the U.K. several years ago. It's a very powerful tool.
I should point out that it's not targeted at companies. We're also looking at government regulations that can hinder competition at all levels of government, which, as Mr. Lee said earlier, is a big problem in Canada.