I'd like to be the first to answer that, if I may.
As I just mentioned, philanthropists in today's society are proud to contribute towards the achievement of charitable goals. But it would be wrong to assume that these people wouldn't be willing to invest in a context that is developing.
The market hasn't yet developed in Canada because of the gaps in our tax and securities laws. We believe that a philanthropist who donates money in order to get an official tax receipt would be more inclined to put that same money towards achieving a specific outcome with a social impact. That philanthropist would do that even if the dividend was less than the market rate but still better than a donation made for income tax purposes.
This instrument should encourage the philanthropist because the basic principles governing the investment are the very market principles that allowed that person to acquire the money to donate in the first place.
We believe that if the appropriate tools are provided and right legislative amendments made, the market will grow and the results will follow. At a future meeting with the committee, we could share all kinds of success stories with you.