I can speak to a couple of those. Maybe I'll leave the Waterloo question to Mr. Simoneau.
SR and EDs are a hugely important government program for knowledge-based industries, and any enhancement is certainly welcome. It's not quite as good as venture capital, because it's refundable--you have to have the money before you can get it back--but certainly if you've raised some money and you want to have that take you down a longer runway, the SR and EDs are extremely important.
CCA, capital cost allowance, is somewhat less so, because, frankly, most of these companies don't pay tax and have tons of losses already. They don't need more.
I did want to speak for a moment on your point about labour-sponsored funds not doing smaller deals of less than $500,000. It really speaks to the point that there is a continuum of finance in which the angels are most efficient at providing capital at a certain size and stage of a company, and then the VCs come in. There's no clear break where that occurs, but probably around $500,000 is in the ballpark of getting pricey for the three Fs and getting more appropriate for an institution, a professional money management firm. That's why that is the way it is, and it's just a natural market force, I think.