I can answer your question by continuing in the same vein as my first answer, but by addressing the taxation aspect, since that's the subject we're covering here.
I think the way you're describing the context is appropriate. That was sort of the general approach when the budget was put in place. The element I would add on the tax side is the One Big Beautiful Bill Act in the United States, which also contained a number of incentives, including accelerated investment ones. We see the measures in the budget in this light and, in large part, in Bill C‑15. I will talk about three of them quickly.
First is the extended accelerated investment incentive and immediate expensing measures, which we talked about earlier.
Second, along the same lines, this bill makes several improvements to the scientific research and experimental development tax incentive program.
Third, I would mention the clean technology investment tax credits, for such things as clean electricity and waste biomass, which are included in this bill, in addition to some enhancements to other tax credits that were announced in the budget.
On the taxation side, I'd say that those were the main measures that sought to address the challenges you raised. As I said, it was also somewhat in response to what we were seeing in the United States.