We'll be launching a discussion paper very shortly that will go to the country. In fact we are doing some things already. There is the 100% capital cost allowance rate for computer hardware and system software. Of course we continue to support the National Research Council's IRAP program--an extra $200 million over two years. So these things are happening.
The fact is, and let me stress this point from my opening remarks, government is doing its bit, academia is doing its bit, but the problem is business in this country. Business is not adopting innovation to the extent of our competitors and our trading partners. That's a problem.
We want to be part of the solution as a government. I've talked to many university presidents and their organizations; they want to be part of the solution. We are starting to engage big business, small business, medium-sized business to see what we have to do to increase adoption.
One of the cores of the digital economy strategy is to have better adoption of ICT. It also requires us to be the best in the world. That's a stretch target, but a good target when it comes to other aspects of the digital economy. Making businesses and people feel comfortable online--doing their business online, their civic life online, make an economy more competitive, and that's what we'll be shooting for.