I think that overall the concern is for a group of people who are different from the majority of Canadians. This is a group of people who are retired from the labour force, unable to earn an income and relying on the fixed income of whatever their pensions are. I've relayed to you how low those incomes actually are for most Canadian seniors, so when you layer on top of that the inflationary impacts on what they have to buy with that money, it definitely is concerning.
The other issue, which is more nuanced, is that, as we age, there is this penalty, if you will, the “frailty penalty”. A senior enjoying good health at the age of 80 may find their income sufficient, but a senior who has poor health at 80 finds that they have to pay for a lot of things because the social programs we have are not providing them, and that is proving very challenging. That's a nuance that I think is missed when we look at incomes and entitlements for our aging population.