Yes, that's a solid interpretation of the conclusions of our successive reports that have estimated the impact of the carbon tax.
When we look at the direct costs of the carbon tax, for example when you heat with gas or fill up your car with gas, the indirect costs, for example the goods and services you buy that have an energy component, as well as the goods and services tax, in other words, when we look at everything that is paid as well as all the rebates paid to consumers or households, we see that, in the provinces where the federal carbon tax applies, about 80% of households receive more in rebates than they pay. The 20% who pay more than they receive are primarily high-income households, because obviously they consume more. That's not to say that all low-income households receive more than they pay, but on average, that's what the consumption models show by income bracket.