Yes, I think this is a parallel issue. Greenwashing is a concern, and this is why a good financial regulatory regime is quite important to prevent that.
With regard to the study you referred to, it looks more at the economic costs of making the transition. There will be impacts on specific industries. This is why this term “just transition” is critical, and why the role of government is critical in making sure that job training and retraining enables communities to shift over as required.
That is different from the ESG discussion. We would not see the ESG world as perfect; it has its challenges, as we're seeing. The notion of being in prudent risk management in paying attention to risks, which is part of the ESG, is being shown over and over again to be critical. Look at Pacific Gas and Electric. That was the largest bankruptcy due to climate change, because they weren't paying attention to the costs of forest fires and extreme heating, and we're also seeing this in Canada.
It's all about prudent risk management, and that's where we create economic prosperity, managing that effectively through this transition.