Absolutely. I would strongly agree with Mr. Fine's testimony. We hear exactly what he says many times over. E-commerce, for example, has been a boon for many smaller companies that have been able to access international markets in a much easier way than they could have 10 or 15 years ago. They are now serving customers around the world. Some of the biggest barriers they face are the cost, the duties, but also those non-tariff trade barriers, which is understanding what the rules are. It can be very complicated, and it can dissuade a lot of smaller companies from even bothering to grow that particular market once they start to dabble in it.
Finding ways to have an agreement that will lower those complexities, that will lower those costs, I think will encourage more firms to potentially dabble more and then potentially expand beyond dabbling and create new markets.