I think there are two parts to your question.
First, how can we help SMEs take advantage of the trade agreements? My famous phrase is that's about converting paper into jobs and prosperity. I think we all have a role. In particular, I think of the members of this committee. We should, if I may, always encourage you to talk about that. We signed CETA, which came into force. We now have the CPTPP. We're looking at Pacific alliance and Mercosur. We did Ukraine and Israel. There is still a lot of work to make sure that SMEs across Canada take full advantage of these agreements.
When it comes to FDI, clearly we created Invest in Canada because we wanted to be best in class, understanding that today's world is very dynamic. We know that we have organizations at the municipal level and at the provincial level that we're somehow trying to attract. As I keep saying, it's like when we go to the Olympics: we all put on the same jacket, the one with the maple leaf on the back. This was to have an organization that would coordinate the efforts being made by everyone to attract more, to have signature events, for example, and to make sure that we offer a concierge service. I keep telling investors to think of me as their concierge in Canada. But I'm not the only one. We have a concierge service to make sure that when they come, they can navigate through the different things, whether it's federal, provincial, or municipal.
This is the thing: we are in competition with a lot of people. When I go abroad, I make sure to talk about the superclusters. It's a great announcement. It's a great action we did. It's a great thing that Canada is investing in these things, but we need to make it known around the world. That's why you see artificial intelligence becoming the buzz term. I was at the C2 in Montreal and I was with Samsung Electronics at their hub in Toronto. We need to make these things known, whether it's on the Atlantic coast with ocean technologies or it's the other superclusters.