Yes, it's a dynamic that we see across Canada in a variety of technology sectors, although—and I don't have statistics on this that I can quote—certainly anecdotally what we see is that in clean technology the phenomenon is a little less pronounced, for a couple of reasons. One is that typically, to get over that valley of death is an even greater effort within the clean tech sector because of the capital intensity that is required to get these technologies piloted and demonstrated so that customers start buying them, which requires a partner with industry earlier, getting that buy-in from the customers, and getting the various parts of the ecosystem involved, which is one of the things our program does at that stage.
Once they are able to get over that hump, what we do find is that there are more physical assets and there are more linkages to the different parts of the supply chain, for example. So the exit opportunities are less likely to result in removal of the IP or the employment or the assets from Canada. Regarding the percentage that is going to buyers outside of Canada, again, I don't have statistics on that. But if the technology persists and continues to be sold and developed and marketed around the world, and the jobs and the assets that have been built in Canada remain in Canada, we view that as a very positive sign. Rather than looking at the percentage of foreign ownership, we like to look at the prevalence of the Canadian-funded and Canadian-built technology that continues to be sold and deployed globally.