I'd like to comment on the Canadian banks.
It has been commented on twice already in this session that the Canadian banks are not supporting this industry. There is a lot of education that is necessary in this industry, everywhere. We spend a considerable amount of our day educating investors and people who are interested in doing business.
The banks—for whatever reason; maybe it's directed by the federal government—don't want to engage in our business. Opening a current account is challenging, yet there is such opportunity for the Canadian banks in foreign exchange, which they're already big in.
The cryptocurrencies are already trusted. We have among the best banking systems in the world. The banks can add depository accounts. They can broaden their business. They can get into additional products, which they already do and have the systems to control very, very well. I think we ought to be encouraging them to take a more proactive stance in terms of education and applying the assets and resources that they have to the sector.
Canada has a huge number of people who are experts in this industry, up and down, in custodial roles, in regulatory areas, in mining, in technology. We need to take advantage of that. The Canadian banks really need to step up here. It's not just the private Canadian banks; it's also EDC and BDC. We've gone to them numerous times, and they just say they can't help us.
It's very frustrating being a Canadian company that is not taking any subsidies whatsoever and is working hard on the global stage to become successful without local help. They give that to every other industry.
It's a frustration point for us. We're hoping that the government could take some leadership in promoting this industry. It's coming, and it's going to get bigger and bigger.