I can add a bit more nuance to what I said in my opening.
Beyond our enforcement mandate, under which we would do specific investigations into conduct such as the merger I mentioned, or allegations of cartels, as we've been discussing here, or other aspects of conduct, the bureau can also do market studies. Our powers are circumscribed, so the ability to collect information in those contexts of market studies is quite different from that in enforcement work, in the sense that we can gather that information for a market study only if it is given on a voluntary basis or is available as public information. Market studies are really a part of our mandate to promote competition, so our goal with those is really to advocate more pro-competitive regulations or policies to policy-makers, but that might be one scenario in which we try to at least look at the dynamics of competition in a specific market.