Thank you for your question.
With regard to how many businesses, for example, have access to Internet connectivity, there was a study issued by the CRTC in 2012. It showed that businesses with Internet connectivity were at 87% in Canada, of which 85% had access to high-speed Internet. With regard to individual connectivity, this was similar as well.
From that perspective, more firms have access to that connectivity. It doesn't necessarily equate that they will have their own websites as well. In some ways, they will use these technologies differently. Not all firms necessarily need a website; they might use different mechanisms. For example, some firms might decide to use social media instead of having a particular website, in order to communicate with their clients, or in order to get out into the marketplace. There are various ways in which they can do it.
With regard to access overall to high-speed Internet, we think the numbers have improved dramatically in the last few years. As we mentioned at our last appearance, 99% of the population—and by default, firms as well—has access to a minimum speed of 1.5 megabytes. The speeds and the affordability have increased over the years, and there has been a downward pressure on cost, which makes it more available to firms as a whole.