The short answer would be covering some of the ground we've already covered today, Mr. Baker. As the governor said, the inflation we're seeing today is not a result of excess demand; it's a result of a number of unique factors stemming, in large part, from the pandemic. It's a result of problems in global supply chains and then increased prices for commodities that are traded globally, like oil. This is why you see a very consistent picture of inflation around the world, regardless of differences in economies.
I know in previous questions and discussions, there's been discussion about why different economies are seeing different rates of inflation. Again, as we put it earlier, the G7 countries all have quite different economies, but you see pretty consistent levels of inflation, and that's because they're coming from the same source.