Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Greco, my economics classes, both the ones I took and the ones I taught, are far in the past. However, as I recall, the gross domestic product is the revenue generated for each hour of work. I seem to remember that if more people are unemployed or in precarious or low-income jobs, it can have an impact on the GDP. The number of people without degrees or who have unskilled jobs can also affect it. Naturally, regulations can also have an impact on the GDP, because the hour someone spends filling out paperwork does not generate much revenue. It can potentially lead to revenue, but that can take a very long time.
Do we look only at capital gains at the time of a sale, or do we look at all aspects to determine what has a major impact on Canada's GDP?