Thank you, Madam Chair.
Thanks to the witnesses for their time today on this very important study as we look at carbon border adjustment mechanisms.
Mr. Sawyer, you mentioned that Canada has a significant advantage, as we have both federal and provincial programs in place to reduce emissions. One of our programs, of course, is federal carbon pricing, which has already reduced close to three million tonnes of emissions in the last four years. That is roughly the equivalent of getting 11 million gas-powered cars off our roads. Canada leads the way with the largest emissions reduction in the G7.
You talked about what our country has done, our competitive advantage and bringing together the data. You mentioned making sure that federal and provincial governments bring data together to help emphasize the actions we've taken to bring down carbon. Really, this helps attract economic investments to our country. We've seen over $50 billion invested in our country, with people setting up shop and creating jobs for Canadians.
What would you recommend in terms of the data we share? Is it on the industrial side? Is it on the consumer side? Maybe you can speak more about that.