The capital gains applies to relatively few taxpayers, and the revenue from a capital gains inclusion rate increase is highly dependent on the behaviour of those corporations and individuals that can generate those capital gains.
What we've seen with the announcement in advance is that there is likely to be room for some transactions being advanced in time. “Fire sale” is one term that people use. I wouldn't go there, but it's quite possible that in the first year of the measure, revenues will indeed be as the government expects, or even higher as people take advantage of the lower inclusion rate while it lasts, but in the subsequent years, it's quite possible that these revenues will be lower as people generate lower capital gains.
Therefore, it's difficult to assess the exact impact. We're in the process of estimating the revenue potential of that measure, but it makes it a bit more difficult not having the—