Yes. To back up a little bit to the comments you were quoting from yesterday, I talked about three big buckets that I think need attention if we're going to tackle this very serious productivity problem. We've talked about the first one. There's a broad range of framework policies.
The second one I somewhat provocatively called the “own goals”—the obstacles, the things we've done that were well-intentioned policies but are barriers to increasing productivity growth. Speaking to those, there are many interprovincial trade barriers. There are separate provincial qualifications for lawyers, for electricians and for doctors that make it more difficult for people to move around the country. We've been very good at bringing immigrants into the country. We're not as good at recognizing their credentials so that they can get the most productive job they can in Canada.
There's another thing that certainly I often hear a lot of, particularly when I'm outside the country, from large foreign investors. We're very interested in investing more in Canada. North America is a great place to be. You have the rule of law. You're a stable country. You have many attractive features and lots of talent, but the timeline to get regulatory approvals is very long. It's uncertain. That is a barrier to investing.