Certainly, the U.S. experience gives us some things to think about. The first one is the degree of regulation inside the economy. Again, there's a balance. You need to have the right amount of regulation. You don't want to overdo it in either direction. That's something important, as we pointed out in a recent speech.
The other part, of course, is what's coming from large investments in AI and digitalization in general. Certainly, the U.S. is leading in this dimension globally. We have to look at that experience and think about what we can do to make sure that AI is being used, adopted and developed inside the Canadian economy. This is something that needs to be looked at very closely, and we need to think about how can we benefit from this technology. This is a general-purpose technology that has wide application across different elements of the economy. We have to ask ourselves, do we have the right environment, and are we doing the right things to make sure that we're encouraging that kind of innovation and investment in the digital space?