Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and thank you for being with us today.
It's an interesting topic, obviously, and we've had a lot of discussions. And I think actually a lot of the questions get framed around the same issue of manufacturing--how can they be successful, how do the inputs from those who supply all sorts of energy to the industries...and make things a win-win situation.
I want to go to a question about the fluctuations. You've talked about how the fluctuations in the market and the volatility are not only not good for consumers, which is obviously so, but they are also not good for industry. But when the prices do go up, and they have--they're still up from where they were, as you mentioned, a year ago--is that particularly bad for industry? Give me some reasons for why it is, when we're talking about global markets, where actually it isn't just Canada, where industry and manufacturing are struggling with the energy costs.