Perhaps I can add to that.
As Krista mentioned, there's no one prescription. It is important to take a step back and look at the whole. The government did that in 2010-11 through the launch of the Jenkins panel, which reviewed programs related to business innovation. Out of that review came a number of recommendations. The government actions that were announced in budgets 2012 and 2013 included the transformation of the National Research Council to make it more business-facing; some changes to the SR and ED credit; some direct support for business, in particular some top-up for the industrial research assistance program; and on the topic of funding for start-ups, a suite of actions called the venture capital action plan. It also put in place a new program called the accelerator and incubator program. As well, it provided more support for some of those connective tissues, which I mentioned previously, in terms of the networks of centres of excellence.
If you're interested, I could delve into the accelerator and incubator program a bit more and also just emphasize a lot of the investment in talent. You need money and you need people if you're in the area of disruptive technology. The government has made regular investments, including, in the most recent budget, in Mitacs, which focuses on internships in business innovation out of post-secondary education.