There are two things I would add to the record that I think are of value.
The first one is that investments in the decarbonization space are incredibly expensive. On paper, it's very difficult to make them pencil. I believe the allegory Mr. Dehejia used was the textbook: The textbook doesn't always work so perfectly.
These tax credits allow for the chasm between the cost and recovery of those investments to be shrunk considerably, so yes, we are pledging to get to a zero-emissions future by 2050. This is the first example of that in our fleet of facilities. We expect that many of the learnings we will have in Fort Saskatchewan will be replicated in other places around the world, and those tax credits are incredibly important to attracting investment.
It was only when we saw that the tax credits were going to be put in place that our board of directors was able to look at the total value of the investment and say that it was something we were willing to do. I would like to point out that Canada was in deep competition with several other geographies around the world. When you're in competition with those geographies, you won't be able to replicate perfectly what they produce, but you assign a value to all of the different variables, and those variables will help the board of directors make a final decision.