Madam Chair, I'm not sure if that was directed at me. I would simply offer that, yes, the Department of Finance is the policy authority and in fact the regulator, as it relates to the Pension Benefits Standards Act. Given their role in the PBSA and obviously being responsible for the overall macroeconomy, as opposed to the Department of Innovation, Science and Economic Development with responsibilities for the microeconomy, there are macroeconomic considerations that I wouldn't be able to offer an opinion on in terms of the degree to which this may impact things like credit markets or lending.
We've spoken earlier about cost of credit. That's based on analysis that we've been able to do in concert with respect to the superpriority, but in terms of a three-year transition period or others, as I've said, they have considered and contemplated that in their role of pension regulator in the past as it relates to special payments. However, I wouldn't be in a position to provide any clarity or granularity as to the potential implications of that.