That's right. I guess one of the key pieces is how we strategically put all of those components together. I think one of the dangers we face is that we're attempting to build a sector and see it grow significantly but absent is a coordinated strategy in which various policies will intersect with one another, from climate policies and purchasing incentives all the way to industrial strategies in manufacturing development.
I would invite others on the panel to weigh in on this, but in some cases some of the policy development we have been seeing suggests that there's a bit of a misalignment about what the goals are. I think one of the barriers we face in this case is making sure that we're all singing from the same song sheet and that all governments are coordinated as closely as possible to make sure this happens.
I would say that falls on us in a lot of ways. Of course an active government policy with investment subsidies, as has been the case for generations, will continue to be the case, and I think that's what the discussion is focused on today.