Well, we deal with voluntary standardization, and I think what you're referring to is basically a tariff that would be imposed on a product. We would not have any role to play there.
But just to support your statement, we've done a case study with the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating to try to ascertain what the costs are associated with multiple certifications, if you have different standards in Canada and the U.S.
We took a very simple example of a water heater. We found that to sell a water heater in Canada, you need to certify your product more than once, sometimes three to four times. That results in an increased price for the water heater here in Canada, up to 2% to 4%, just because somebody forgot somewhere to update their old standard in their regulation.
That's the kind of work we want to pursue with the provinces, so that they know what the different requirements are between jurisdictions. Then we can have an enlightened conversation about the best way to approach this to align the standards and reduce costs for manufacturers, but ultimately for consumers.