Could I ask you to go back to your slide 7, please?
On the questions about regulations, in this I see two types of issues. One that I think Mr. Greer talked about is the challenge that we're in a rapidly changing environment, so regulations constantly have to be updated. If we have a self-driving car, well, we just don't have the regulations for that. So we can complain if the government makes new regulations, but by gosh, it has to do it because those just don't exist.
When I look at this—and I want to have your comments on this—I tease out two things. On the number one issue, which is payroll taxes, there is no innovation there. Payroll taxes 10 years ago, five years ago or today are exactly the same.
If we say that we're in a rapidly changing environment, that's not impacting the concerns of the top ones, which are all CRA—payroll taxes, GST, income tax and any record of employment. There is no innovation going on there. But then if I drop down to sectors, I notice the first sector is environment, which has tremendous innovation going on, and then transport and agriculture.
I'd like to hear your thoughts. As I see this, there are two issues about regulations. One is just the burden, which is not changing—it's static—and one is a very dynamic environment.
How do you see that, Mr. Greer, and then we'll move on?