I like to use the McCain plant as the best example I can think of in regard to investing in India, because they took a very patient approach, they took a very local approach, and they are very successful.
With respect to the balance in the flow of investment, it's a little bit difficult to be confident in the numbers, because a lot of the investment of which we are aware between Canada and India doesn't seem to show up in our numbers, our official numbers. Sometimes this is because the investment goes through another country for tax or whatever reasons. I would point out, for example, that the largest investor of any country in India is Mauritius. This seems clearly to be for corporate tax reasons or others. That's the first thing.
With respect to what the concerns or the impediments are to Canadians investing more in India, I'd take us back to the discussion of the FIPA. I think that having the certainty and predictability for the protection of your investment in India that a FIPA would provide would certainly help with regard to Canadians feeling more comfortable about making investments in India.