I can respond to that.
In the past, broadband was mostly delivered over wired networks. That would be telephone networks and cable networks. What we're seeing now, with rapid advances in technology, is that we not only have significant upgrades through the telco and cable networks with fibre upgrading, but we see fibre to the node that is bringing significantly higher speeds. We also see with mobile broadband that over wireless devices it's possible to approach the same high speeds.
We also see advances in satellite technology. There are high-speed satellites that are coming online now. In the past, satellites were considered to be a lower speed, but now, with the high-speed satellites, they are again reaching up to 5 to 10 megabits in terms of speed. There are also technologies known as fixed wireless that are particularly well suited to reaching rural areas.
Through all of these different types of technologies, we see considerable advances in innovation and lots of choices in terms of service offerings, and we do see considerable advances in speeds. As was noted in the presentation, in Canada we now have 75% coverage at 50 megabits. This is due to the advances in fibre to the node, and also with LTE, which is a long-term evolution technology from mobile, we are seeing very high speeds that can be delivered through mobile devices. So you will see that there's a variety of technologies that can deliver broadband.