Absolutely. That's why we're very pleased that Bill C-27 was introduced. Our business currently operates in a system that lies in a kind of grey area and that hasn't been extensively legislated. We've been asking the federal government to intervene on behalf of consumers for a very long time now.
You mention pop-up windows. From our viewpoint, it's much more precise than that and more highly regulated. If you have an online app to do your accounting or manage your retirement or investments, you will have to give consent. We want that consent to be adequately protected and renewed as well.
Although our case is a bit different from anything involving cookie files and pop-up windows, we want regulations to be added that give consumers the power to consent to their data being shared and that guarantee them adequate protection. Let's be honest: there are two taboos in society, and they are our finances and our personal information. Here we're combining the two.
So, to sum up, it's important to have adequate protection, and, as far as we're concerned, just as important that consent have to be given. For all the systems and authorities I mentioned earlier, businesses should be responsible for getting consent.
We're very pleased with the content of the bill because it will create a legislative framework that's safe and therefore more effective for consumers. That will also enable our business to grow in an environment that's secure and stable.