Well, I think that most smaller companies will export to their neighbours. In most cases in Ontario they're going to export to export to Quebec or Manitoba or the United States. Most in New York State will export to Vermont or Massachusetts. That's just the reality.
It's only once you get to a certain size and scale that you're able to export internationally, globally. So for most there probably won't be immediate opportunities there. However, never forget about the subcontracting opportunities. Supply chains are what matter nowadays. I don't think we talk enough about how important these things are, and that's where most of the trade actually occurs nowadays. So if you can build yourself into that supply chain you don't actually have to be exporting directly to the market, but are participating in the vehicle that drives exports, and that's an opportunity that small and medium-sized enterprises can get involved in.
Generally the way they do that would be through local procurement opportunities, not just public procurement—which is what's covered under the CETA provisions—but procurement opportunities with the larger companies that have supply chains and also export.