Thank you.
Yes, we do have significant areas of complementarity. Let me give you a few examples.
As you know, Canada is the largest exporter of pulses to India. Pulses are used very broadly in terms of food—agrifood—and Canada is the largest supplier to India. Another area that we clearly have complementarity in is the area of potash for fertilizers. Some 50% of Indians are involved in agriculture in one form or another, and they do need fertilizer in a very significant way. Canada is a key supplier to India of potash.
But I also will note that it's a two-way street. As you know, Indian companies such as Tata and Birla have made very significant investments in Canada as well.
We're looking for this to be a two-way street. Magna is of course a significant investor in India, and there are many other companies, such as Bombardier, that are also very active in that market. This is a huge opportunity for Canada to sort of pry open this door of trade and investment that hasn't been as open in the past.