There are differences in the practice as well.
[Inaudible—Editor] structure of the carbon pricing regime is that the federal system is the backstop, and then each province in Quebec and Ontario and elsewhere has its own regime.
Our experience is stronger with the Ontario system, where we do encourage the province to maximize flexibilities under the OBPS. However, there is always the concern that the federal backstop will be triggered, so it is a challenge to do so.
If I understood your question correctly, you're asking where we have some lessons learned. I would say our strongest lesson learned is in the opportunities to see real decarbonization efforts through programs like the IRA. Canada has adopted some components of the IRA but not to a level that we would benefit to the same degree that they are benefiting. Then, of course, we have the overlay of a carbon pricing regime that, as I've mentioned, does affect the steel industry, given our vulnerabilities. We are working to try to minimize that effect and hope to achieve that. Essentially, though, that would be the difference between what's going on. On the IRA program, I think there's lots of information about it, but we would be happy to provide more detail.