Our member companies tend to be on the much larger side. They're in international competition for investment dollars. It's not a decision about whether you invest in Canada; it's whether you invest in Canada, whether you invest in your facility in the United States, or whether you invest in your facility in Europe.
This goes back to the competitiveness question. They're looking at a holistic sort of business environment. They're looking at structure around trade remedy. Are you protected from dumped and subsidized goods? They're looking to see what kind of support is available. What kind of power rates are they going to be dealing with? What does the general business environment look like?
I think Canada lacks, in a lot of instances, a coordinated approach among jurisdictions as to how to attract that investment. We simply do not have the flexibility that you see in other jurisdictions. And it goes across sectors. I heard the chemistry industry very recently make the same argument at the international trade committee that where Canada used to get 10% of an investment in that particular industry, it is now attracting about 3% of investment in North America. It is not unique to any particular sector.