That's a very, very good question. The short answer is no. The joint scoping exercise that was done prior to the launch of negotiations was looking at the potential benefits for an agreement and the economic impact of liberalizing I think most if not all trade and investment between Canada and the European Union.
It's hard to do an economic impact assessment while you're negotiating, because a lot rides on what we're giving up and what we're getting in return, but this is a point that we've made to negotiators. At some point in time, I think it would be good, especially as we're looking.... There are going to be some trade-offs made and I think several industry sectors will be asking questions as we get deeper into the negotiations. I think it's important to have a better sense of it, not just in the aggregate but also for specific industry sectors, to assess what the impact could be. It's also important to do that because it gives you a sense of how markets might react as a result of an agreement.
We expect the result of an agreement to deliver net economic benefits, not just to Canadian manufacturers. I think Europeans expect the same thing. That's the great thing about international trade. If you do things the right way, it's mostly a win-win proposition, but it's important that we structure the agreement in such a way that this result indeed does happen.
So the short answer is no, but this is something that we think is going to be important.