On the exporting side there are sort of two tracks. There's the domestic business capacity. If we make that bigger, better and more efficient, there will be more items that we can manufacture and export as value-added goods. On the trade side, there are a lot of excellent programs that the government currently offers through the various agencies, like EDC, BDC, etc.
The problem is that, especially for SMEs, they don't know that these things exist. It's not a default setting to think to access them. The government used to leverage trade associations like mine and CFIB and others to great effect, to try to leverage our networks and our members to help them connect to government services.
In this trade agreement, on the export side, specifically, if we could apply that, it would just be good generally for all exporters for all our trade agreements, not just exclusively the Canada-U.K. one. That would go a long way to helping link people. Then you can connect them into the larger global supply chains and the supply chains of larger Canadian companies as well. It sort of snowballs after that, so it's all positive in our view.