Yes, absolutely.
Obviously our intellectual property is the lifeblood of our industry, and so we welcome any legislation that continues to help us, along with all creative authors, to protect our copyright from any copyright infringement. We were happy to see that Canada is taking the issue seriously and beginning to put some steps in place that help us to enforce that.
In terms of the SR and ED credits, we do apply for federal SR and ED in pretty much every jurisdiction we're in, and it's a key incentive for us to be able to accelerate our company's research and development investments in Canada. One of the things we do in EA, given our global nature, is to actually have a stack rank list of every location in the world in which we have studio operations, ranked by cost per staff month and next by any tax credit benefits or any other financial incentives available in each jurisdiction.
What I was alluding to earlier on is that more and more it's becoming a document we refer to when we decide where we want to green-light production of the next big project. One example of a big loss to Canada happened two years ago when we moved our basketball franchise out of British Columbia and down to Orlando, Florida, where we felt we would have equally good talent, as we already had a studio there, but the incentives were much better in Florida than they were in British Columbia.