I'd like to say that outside of the cryptocurrency side, the underlying blockchain, which was mentioned briefly earlier.... The best way to think about it is like a database, like in Excel, but one that you can trust. Think of all the places you use Excel, but it's not fast, it's not [Technical difficulty—Editor].
In our case, with fraud, the fraud exists in that database forever. Once we find it, we can backtrack to all the places where fraud existed until we find the root. In that context, thinking about blockchain as a database and not just as a cryptocurrency, what are all the amazing database applications that this underlying technology can be used for? You can use it for driver's licences, houses—for the deeds—wills. There are so many amazing places that a fast database that's immutable can be used, where maybe there isn't trust and now you don't need to trust the other partner to participate.
I think if you separate cryptocurrency from blockchain, there are some really powerful opportunities here to leverage the underlying technology and progress Canadians and the technology of blockchain further.