Certainly, I think good trade requires good, strong rules. Even though we are good friends, having rules is very important. I think we'll see economic growth from having a USMCA, and that's good for most people in the industry.
The important resources that have been added to the CBSA will be one of the most fundamental changes we will see in the next couple of years as they come up to speed and are able to discipline those exporters that are exporting to Canada unfairly. As I said earlier, overcapacity is a critical challenge in the industry. There are many countries and many exporters that are seeking out wealthy and stable economies like Canada's as a market, and they exploit our market with unfairly traded goods.
Having resources at the border through CBSA is an important mechanism. They are already reinvestigating some of these exporters that have been found to be unfairly exporting to make sure that the normal values are effective and at the right level, because raw materials for steelmaking and steel costs around the world have gone up, yet the normal values for these steel products did not change. That gave them an opportunity to sell unfairly in the Canadian market.
To transition to what we need in the future, with the speed at which things change we need governments to react quickly. Fourteen months to negotiate this agreement is great. We've recognized the safeguard, and I believe we need to see that investigation as soon as possible. Every week that it's delayed it is costing our people in our communities.