I think it does. It's important to make the distinction between indexes of housing prices and what we do in the consumer price index. If I take a look at the good work that CREA does in its housing price index and the great work that Teranet does in developing its housing price index, they're measuring the price of purchasing a house. What we're attempting to do in the consumer price index is measure the cost of owning that house. Conceptually, we're looking at something that's a bit different.
We are currently reflecting the increase in housing prices, including mortgage interest costs and home replacement costs, and we'll continue to do so.