I would echo everything that Jay just said and provide you with one example.
There's a Canadian company that for over 50 years imported musical instruments from Asia, primarily China, into Canada and had their North American distribution hub based just outside of Toronto, in Scarborough. Given some bad experiences and some other factors that played into it, currently—I think the decision has already been made—they're looking at taking that distribution hub and moving it to the United States.
I think a lot of progress has been made with regard to thinning the border between Canada and the United States. We can't control the sense, at times, of what I'll call U.S. patriotism. We go through ebbs and flows of Americans being what I'll call tolerant of imports and then other times when they become less tolerant of imports, even from Canada. I think it's that uncertainty that has led to so many Canadian companies, even small companies, which at one time might have used Canada as their distribution hub focal point, now having their goods manufactured outside of Canada and shipping them directly to the United States and setting up distribution hubs in the United States, and when need be, exporting from the United States up to Canada to feed the “domestic market”.