The short answer is yes.
In addition to the figures you referenced, a lot of the underlying economic growth figures are extremely concerning to our members and the communities in which they operate, for all the reasons you would assume. They create a less favourable environment in which to hire, scale up and go after new market opportunities; they create a more challenging environment in which to attract investment; and they create issues for businesses looking to expand.
We have long advocated for a more competitive economic environment in which our members can operate. There is a range of tax, regulatory, trade and other decisions that we believe are not only desirable but necessary to help generate growth that can fund the social safety net that is important to our members, their families and, of course, everyone around this table.