Okay, very good.
One of the things that's special about Canada, when you look at debt-to-GDP ratios, is that we tend to focus on net debt to GDP, and it shows a much healthier fiscal situation of Canada compared to other countries. I'm not sure if you're an economist or can talk about this. With a net debt to GDP, we take out the fact that the pension liabilities are not coming out of general revenue. In many cases, things like the CPP, the current public sector pension plan...they're self-funded by investments, whereas in other countries they resemble our pre-2000 regime. So compared to the United States or other G-7 countries, Canada is in a much healthier fiscal situation.
Can you talk about that, why net debt to GDP is actually a pretty valid metric to look at when we compare Canada's fiscal situation to that of other countries?