Yes. I think earlier we talked about G7 countries—France, Italy, the UK, etc.—being fairly consistent. I think the latest numbers out of Europe are just above 5%, slightly above where we are. The U.S. inflation rate is a bit higher. There are small differences in the way inflation is measured in some of these countries that we can attribute some of the differences to. For example, used cars play a larger role in inflation measurements in the U.S. than they do here in Canada.
You've also seen the effect of the economy rebounding a bit more quickly in the U.S. because of differences in health measures. There's a variety of different factors that contribute to inflation, but again, you come back to what the largest contributing factors are. In all of these countries, you would hear supply chain pressures and commodity prices.