Again, I'm going to speak purely from the manufacturing perspective because that's the background I'm involved in.
I think we simply need more investment in productivity. When we talk about the supply chain, export and export development, and increasing trade—any of these things—what we're ultimately talking about is productivity. That is the measure as far as the national economy is concerned.
I don't need to go into detail about the Bank of Canada's recent statement about productivity. Everybody in this room knows the numbers. I don't need to quote them. I would say the record has been poor. That is not to denigrate any political party, but I say that with the optimism we can do better. Once we start to see how these pieces actually fit together, we can coordinate a response to that and improve it, and I think we can improve it. Canada is rich with resources. We need to focus on being able to process those resources and not just sell them so that we can buy them back down the road, further down the value chain, at a higher value.