The revenue-raising capacity of the increase in the inclusion rate of capital gains is something we have not estimated independently yet. However, it's quite possible that the revenue raised in the first year of the measure will indeed reach $6.9 billion, especially considering that the measure was announced two months in advance. This leaves time for some types of transactions to materialize before the higher inclusion rate kicks in.
That's not the case for real estate transactions, of course, but for stocks, for example, it's quite possible that the number of transactions will spike in anticipation of that increase. This means that the revenue of the outer years—year two and forward—is not certain to be at that level, given the number of transactions that are likely to have been advanced in time.