Thank you, Mr. Chair, and thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for your presentations today.
It's well known that Canada punches above its weight on many levels and of course the great job that you do underscores that. There's a lot of pressure for the Canada-America market to maintain itself. Some billion dollars a day goes back and forth across that line—we know that—so the question was asked about the bridge.
I think one of the things that keeps the American market honest is having diversity of trade in our portfolio, making sure we have these trade rights into the Asia-Pacific and into Europe and of course with China and so on. We're ahead of the Americans in some instances.
I welcome the bullets in your presentation, Ms. Bincoletto. You're talking about how firms that export are more productive, more innovative, and of course have more capacity for R and D. I couldn't agree with you more, and your new program I think is great. You might want another zero on the back of it.
Over time, we found with agriculture—and Mr. Verheul will remember this—the Market Access Secretariat we set up almost a decade ago does exactly this. Now we have industries getting into China, into India, into these new and innovative markets simply because of that fifty-fifty share that we do. It's been a tremendous success and it's always oversubscribed. Good luck with that. I know it's going to work extremely well.
A little further down in your dissertation, you talked about a study, an assessment of what worked and what didn't. I fully agree with that. Would we be able to get a copy of that or is that for the minister's eyes only?