We don't know a lot of the details right now about the sovereign wealth fund anyway, but what I meant is what I presented today, basically. What we need is something that is much more aggressive: a reform that signals a change that is much more important than just a $25-billion-or-more sovereign wealth fund that is more money borrowed being reinvested. There are all sorts of ways the government already does that. We don't know yet how that sovereign wealth fund would be different from what is already done, but I presume it will be. We'll know when we know it.
It's not a lot. When we calculate the investment impact of our reform, it's much greater than $25 billion, obviously; it's enormous. That's because of the size of the Canadian economy and the size of private investments already in the economy. The point of the last sentence you just read is that we need a big bang reform. We need a big bang in this country much more than just saying, well, the government is going to invest in those projects, which he will be choosing, these amounts, etc.
It's okay, and it helps, but it's not nearly enough.