I'll take a first crack.
It is a really big challenge to compete in these spaces because there is so much focus in Europe, Asia and the United States to be leaders in clean technology. There is a growing consensus that this is where the market is moving, so countries are really putting their best innovation and their best funding programs together and doing everything they can to try to support growth in this sector.
I think we have some really great advantages in Canada. We have an excellent labour force. We have great talent coast to coast. We have made some very early and important investments to support our domestic industry. Supporting the domestic industry is really the first step to building a global exporter because you need a home market to be able to grow your proof points and actually export that overseas.
Again, I think we've done some really important first steps. Everything is going to come down to the next three to five years. The real question is going to be whether we can make sure we have the market access that our companies need. Are we doing everything at home to continue to expand those domestic markets?
I'll pick up on a comment earlier about making sure our procurement is figured out and making sure that our tax structures make sense as companies grow from start-up to scale-up, as Mr. Subramaniam said. These are going to be the real questions. If we can answer them well and if we can deliver, I think we have a real shot, but it's not going to be easy. There is a lot of competition.