I'm fairly confident that I can provide you with that assurance, because we—not our group, but the chief economist's group—are very close to finishing that economic assessment.
You mentioned the U.S. assessment that was done. We examined that closely when it came out, and it did come out some time ago, as you pointed out, but they assigned a particularly large amount of value to what they termed “reduced policy uncertainty”. That's not really something that can be measured quantitatively through an economic assessment, but it made a huge difference in the conclusion of their assessment. If you remove this notion of reduced policy uncertainty, which is fairly nebulous, the U.S. analysis actually projects a loss in relation to the new NAFTA outcome.
What we've been trying to do in our own analysis—and we've been talking to our economists as they've been conducting this—is to come up with something that we can defend credibly. As I mentioned earlier, too, given that this is a revisiting of an existing agreement, we already essentially have free trade, so significant new gains are not something that's likely to appear.