I would argue that the auction framework in Canada was flawed, and as a result of that flawed auction framework it extracted significant economic rent in terms of spectrum prices paid. That's been to the detriment of the industry in totality. I would argue that if we followed the auction process that the FCC has implemented in the U.S., or even within Europe, that would have generated better outcomes for both operators and Canadians with lower prices paid on the spectrum front.
The impact of increased net costs on spectrum I think is inconsistent with an affordability agenda. When you couple that with the fact that the demographics and topography of Canada are particularly challenging, and we have the highest cost factors of production—and I gave you the stat that the costs here are 103% greater than the G7 plus Australia—I think we have to take a keen eye in terms of what's taking place on the spectrum cost front.
I can also answer the fibre question if you want as well.