Thank you for that question. It's a really good question.
What we're hearing is that first nations want to participate in these projects by equity. It's really important, because a lot of these projects cross different territories of our nations across the country, not even including first nations, Métis and Inuit.
Just to give you an example of some of the projects that nations are really interested in, there are a few projects in B.C. In one major project that we're involved in, first nations are going to have a majority ownership.
The point that's really important for the nations in terms of how they can participate is support for equity. A loan guarantee program will help with that equity portion of it. It will also, in theory, bring down the interest rate. The FNFA is speaking here today because our interest rates are going to be the lowest that a first nation can get for any type of project. We operate in the capital markets. We're about 300 basis points below bank prime already. A loan guarantee program may or may not help lower that. At the same time, once you do that, nations have more revenue that they can invest in their other projects, the projects needed in their community, like infrastructure and so forth.
I'm going to ask my colleague Steve Berna to add to that to see if I missed anything.
Steve, did I miss anything?