I'm not sure I'm qualified to answer that question, but certainly energy costs are a key element in manufacturing processes and the amount of energy consumed goes with it. The Government of Ontario in particular--this is not necessarily part of the scope of our presentation--is going through some soul searching in how to meet its future energy needs in terms of what kind of power should be generated, where it should be generated, how to fund it, and should the market be deregulated, as the previous provincial government had suggested, or should it be controlled.
There are a lot of issues there, but basically, from our perspective, we believe energy costs must be competitive to manufacturing. In the same way, if it leads to a higher per tonne cost, for example, in paper manufacturing, obviously that renders manufacturing non-competitive. So to that extent, the energy costs are crucial.
I'm not sure that answers your question.