I think it was imperative for the government to match the U.S. fundamentally. We have such an integrated economy with them. It would leave us in a very difficult economic position if we didn't recognize the moves they've made in that sense. We are grateful to see the government recognize that not acting to respond—whether it's to the IRA or the CHIPS Act—would be a fundamental problem for the Canadian economy.
We have heard from members, however, that there is a higher degree of difficulty in it in accessing what the Canadian subsidies would look like relative to the U.S. I don't mean to raise that as a critique. However, I would think, strategically, if you were trying to compete with a neighbour that had a much larger purchasing power, the one thing we could do is at least make our program as easy to access.
You had a second point. I'm so sorry. I forgot it.