Yes. I wouldn't say there are barriers. I would say we need to be very vigilant, because some of the other comments are exactly right. There are a number of different ways to skin this cat, if you will. No magic bullet is going to solve all this.
When I talk of hosting conditions, what I'm talking about is all the different levers that governments—I say “governments” in the plural because it's not just at the federal level, it's also at the provincial level—have at their disposal to nurture the industry in the country. I have 250 members, and there are more than that in this country who would tell you, and in answer to some of the other questions, that there is a thriving sector in this country. We have a long history of innovation in this country. My member companies and others that are not members of my association have done phenomenal work. They've grown companies of all shapes and sizes. Some have grown to be enormously successful.
I'll give you one example. Enobia is a company that developed an enzyme replacement therapy for bone disease. They developed that from the bench and sold that property for a billion dollars—that's with a “b”—and that money is now going to get reinvested into the economy and start up new companies.
There are very successful models. We've done it successfully in the past, and we have to be sure we're keeping up with the competition out there. We have to punch above our weight. Canada is a small country. We're not a big enough market to drive a lot of the decisions that are being made on a global scale, so we have to find new ways to attract investment. It's sometimes not good enough just to “keep up with the Joneses”. We've got to get ahead of them and become more attractive for capital.