No, it's a good one though.
In a different context and at the intersection of privacy, data and competition, we saw the acquisition of, say, Instagram by Facebook. Facebook was privy to data that other competitors that could have potentially acquired Instagram did not have. There are challenges, from a competition perspective, to that kind of acquisition as well with nascent competitors.
When you talk about oligopolies and the need in some cases for consolidation in a country like Canada, depending upon the space—airlines are an example, potentially—when we look at other jurisdictions, we aren't alone in this challenge. We have evidence that Amazon is increasing the fees they're charging to small businesses on their platform. That's a problem. It's a problem of the dominance of the platform.
Similarly though in Canada we have grocery stores that are squeezing their suppliers. Other countries like the U.K., for example, impose codes of conduct. If competition law isn't going to be the answer, they find a different answer. In an oligopoly setting where we can't encourage greater competition by way of the law, do you think a codes of practice or a code of conduct is a ready solution?