The most visible part that we see is jobs that are attached to goods handling around the ports. They're the most visible part, but you're absolutely right.
We've recently become aware of cases where there are a number of companies, which are already Asian companies, that want to export to Asia. They are establishing manufacturing facilities in British Columbia because of our strong rule of law, if you will. They're establishing facilities specifically to export to other Asian countries, which seems counterintuitive to us. They view the quality of the workforce, and other things that we take advantage of every day and enjoy, as real assets.
We see medium-sized enterprises beginning to look at British Columbia as a launching pad for manufacturing, especially where you have intellectual property involved, because they want to export to certain Asian countries where the rule of law is not that strong. We've begun to see that anecdotally, and to become aware of it.
Certainly when we look at small businesses, there is opportunity in countries where tariffs come off immediately, basically on high-value perishable items.