The expectation, and what we've seen in other countries when they've proceeded to Madrid, is that the number of foreign applications does increase. By virtue of the fact that you're plugging into an international system with many dozen countries, there is certainly going to be an increase in the number of applications coming forward in Canada.
That does have certain benefits. First off, you can't plug into an international system that is that much bigger than Canada and not expect there to be more trademark applications coming into Canada. However, the benefit is that Canadian businesses get access to that global market. It's much easier for them to protect their IP, their trademarks, in every one of those countries. So it's a commensurate benefit.
Second, for consumers who are looking to have the latest products come onto the market, it's very positive that international and multinational corporations and companies that sell the types of products that Canadians wants to buy will have a much easier way of getting the protection to bring those products to the market in Canada. So we see there is a benefit for both businesses and consumers on that side.