I was going to throw that question to Bob, but I think Bob would want me to take that.
It is a very interesting question and I wish we had more time. I can see that we have very little. It's very challenging for Canadian retailers, specifically because we are dealing in a global environment. Retailers in Canada are small in comparison to their competitors, most obviously in the United States, so price points are extremely important for retailers.
There's no question that this is one of the reasons they try to source around the world to try to get the best prices. That said, they're also aware that customers want quality and assortment, so it's a balancing act.
I think the challenge has also been for those manufacturing companies in Canada to find people who want to work in those factories for wages that are often not seen as competitive. It's a very, very challenging environment for retailers.
I believe, though, that consumers have and will, as Bob mentioned, send very clear signals about quality of product, where product is made, and also price points. Retailers have to stay very close to their customers, follow their lead, and try to respond as quickly as possible.