Yes, I think it has to be an “all of the above” approach, which is that we need to be thinking of how to reverse what is a long-term, multi-decade trend that, of course, has been brought into intense focus over the last several months. That draws to simplifying the tax code, as I said, making it easier to navigate, making a straighter line between those who wish to invest and their trying to understand what that means. In the current environment, I also think we need to be looking at every short-term incentive possible to do everything we can. We can't just say that we want investment in Canada; we have to make it undeniable, to make Canada an undeniable investment opportunity.
Certainly, in the context of capital depreciation in terms of some current capital cost initiatives that are due to expire in the next couple of years and in the context of doing a competitive analysis of all the incentives under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act and trying to draw some lines to understand directly where some of the weaker points are relative to Canadian tax law, I think that's really important. It has to be, as I said, an “all of the above” approach when we're trying to think of how to defend and go on the offensive in terms of bringing that investment here.