I'm not sure there are parallels. I spoke at the outset about the examples of China and India, which are changing their diet away from a rice-based diet to more of an animal protein kind of diet, which will mean demand for potash.
Many countries are building more nuclear reactors and moving to that source of energy as a form of energy that doesn't emit greenhouse gases.
On infrastructure and manufacturing, obviously there's a lot of activity taking place in those areas with stimulus programs, etc., not just in Canada, the U.S., and Europe, but in China and India, and that will mean a demand for base metals.
The growing middle class in a number of different countries around the world will mean more of a demand for gold and diamonds.
One point we do like to highlight in our industry is there is a lot of discussion about the clean energy revolution. I think we are on the cusp of a clean energy revolution. There are certainly many studies suggesting there are going to be tens and tens of billions of dollars spent over the coming years on clean energy. Whether it's hybrid engines, solar panels, wind turbines, or nuclear reactors, all of that means a significant demand for metals and minerals, whether it's nickel, copper, or rare earth elements like germanium. You can't have a clean energy revolution without the minerals and metals that support it. How we conclude that kind of discussion is to say if you are in favour of a clean energy revolution, you should also be in favour of mining and exploration to try to provide the minerals and metals that will provide the basis for that clean energy revolution.
That's an area where there's clearly going to be more growth in the coming years and decades, but again it falls back on the basic metals and minerals that we have in Canada and that we're looking for in other parts of the world.