Yes, thank you.
I'm supportive of the last comments. I think we've taken some very good steps. There are challenges in knowing what the source of high grocery prices is. You've heard all the stories about supply chain disruptions and people pointing to the fact that prices are higher around the world. It's not really clear what the source of high prices is in Canada. However, one of the great contributions—one thing I like about Bill C-352, in fact—was the enhanced market studies power, something that I think a lot of us have been arguing for for some time. That will go a long way in opening our eyes towards certain industries and practices that might be counterproductive.
Using that, I'll mention a point that came up earlier. These kinds of studies can also be retrospective in the sense that they can be used to look back at past decisions of mergers that went through and at what the implications may have been of mergers that were allowed either by the bureau or by the tribunal if contested. You can use the expanded market studies power to bring a lot of new information to bear on which markets are and aren't competitive in Canada and, for the uncompetitive ones, on what's getting in the way.