That's a good question.
I think I'll answer a little bit of that and maybe throw that to one of the other panellists who might have a little bit more background on it.
I can mention the FCC's broadband labelling approach. As I mentioned, when you subscribe to an Internet plan in the U.S., you would be provided with things like typical download speed, typical upload speed, typical latency—things that are not presently on advertising materials in Canada if you were to subscribe to an Internet plan here.
That's the same type of thing that this bill is talking about. It's talking about making that network performance data available to the consumer at the point of sale, as CCTS has mentioned. It does follow that. I am in favour of that. I think it's a great approach. We want to make sure that people are empowered at that point of sale.
If there's someone who wants to jump in and talk more specifically about some other examples, feel free, but that's what I have to share.