You may know that the $2 billion reserve has been set by the EI chief actuary. The mechanisms are in place to make sure that account stays in balance. It will be backstopped by the consolidated revenue fund, if necessary, through a loan, but the idea is that it would always remain in balance. Of course, the mechanisms are there, the mathematical formulas are there for adjustments in rates to make sure, if there are shortfalls, for example, they're not all borne immediately by the workers and employers, that there's something there to kind of smooth it out over time.
But from here on forward, of course, we know that account will stay in balance, and what's collected for EI will be spent on EI. The remainder of what would have been the equivalent of the $54 billion moving forward can be spent on things like new equipment. I'd like you to maybe talk about that, give—