As I said in my testimony, I think there's always a concern that companies will use corporate structures to try to move to different jurisdictions or avoid regulation.
My point is that with extractive companies, I think there are a significant number of incentives for them to stay in Canada, not least of which is the fact that Canada has a lot of incentives to encourage mining and mining activity within its own borders. It's important for companies that want to engage in mining to be located here in Canada.
There are a number of other reasons that I can go through again if you want me to. However, we have experts here--different engineers, banking experts, and insurance experts--all of whom have tailored groups that operate and provide technical advice, financial support, or legal support to these companies, whatever their expertise may be.
This is also an argument that is now being made in Australia by mining companies: now that there's this threat of introducing the super tax, they're all going to relocate somewhere else. Does that mean they're not going to mine in Australia anymore? Australia is a country of huge natural resources. There may be a few companies that do relocate, but I think the majority of them will not, for the reasons I've outlined.