I think the first place to look is in the commodities that are truly export oriented, especially agriculture from western Canada. When you look at things like wheat, for example, and other products like that that are grown in western Canada, I think there's some real opportunity.
There's also opportunity for our forestry industry, which is being hit hard right now and could do with some new market opportunities. As I mentioned before, there are some opportunities for some very high-end products that Canada does so well in, such as insurance, such as products or services that are offered by Research in Motion.
Those are just some examples of where real opportunities exist. It's not to be said that you sign the paper and the next day there are x number of billions of dollars flowing, but Canadians are more than capable of competing on the world market if they have a fair and level playing field and if we get some good agreements for them.
One of the things we haven't spent a lot of time on is what we are going to do for those companies and industries that are negatively impacted, how can we put our heads together to try to manage any kind of transition, the length of time before certain tariffs are reduced, those kinds of things. That's part of the negotiations, and it's something we really need to think about.