As others have noted, we're in a slow growth situation. We are in a situation where, over the past 30 years, wages have not kept up with productivity growth in Canada or the U.S. Obviously, it's better in Canada than it is in the U.S.
As for what these trade deals do, that Tufts study found that the returns to capital were higher than the returns to labour, and inequality increases because of that. If the government doesn't take any moderating action.... Chrystia Freeland was asked why CETA will lower inequality, and she said it was because there's a progressive government. We don't always have progressive governments, and there's no specific action that this government has put forward that would reduce the inequality that will result from CETA. You'll notice who is here presenting.