I am. That's why I'm not actually asking how he would do this in the report. I'm trying to ask how we do this in the real world. If Canadians are going to be able to understand how these reports are going to work, they need to understand what kind of information they're going to contain. That's how we establish why they're important. It's the idea that you take numbers....
I was hoping that it would be explained by an expert and not necessarily explained by someone like me. While I may have practised a little bit of pension law, I don't happen to consider myself an expert in this area.
What I'm trying to get at is the question of what kind of information we are looking for. The Canada pension plan reports numbers. In order to give meaning to those numbers, we use some formulas that reflect inflation, and we turn them into different numbers that give us a snapshot at a different point in time.
That's the kind of explanation I was hoping to get.