If I may, I'll add a few thoughts and ideas.
I might encourage the committee to think in terms of upstream and downstream types of data. If we think of the upstream as being the extent to which AI technology is being adopted in Canada, there are some significant challenges around that, as you've discussed. There isn't necessarily a commonly accepted definition of AI. That being said, we are working with the OECD and other international partners to make progress on what we would call a measurement challenge. We have a couple of surveys that we have conducted, with some partial results that we can share with the committee in writing if you would like.
On the downstream effect, which is more pertinent to the question of income, through the labour force survey, other labour market information systems that we have and the census, we can look at the evolution over time of employment by occupation and income by occupation. We can see the downstream impact of technology. It's challenging to separate the specific impact of technology from other factors that influence labour market conditions.
The short answer would be that we have good, robust information on the income of Canadian workers.