Sure. Our union isn't opposed to a carbon tax. I guess the issue we see here is that if there's a lack of one in another country and there are additional incentives there, then without additional policy measures domestically, that could give an advantage. Take U.S. steel production, for example. It's not a complete opposition to the carbon tax, but we are hesitant to advocate for any increase of it at this time.
In terms of Algoma, yes, there is a shift to the electric arc furnace. There was a major investment there that assisted that as well. It's true that having some clarity on these things is helpful, but what we want is some degree of equality between advanced manufacturing countries in terms of carbon pricing, or, as I said, concurrent policies that ensure we're not losing out because we have a price and other places don't.
That's why I mentioned it in conjunction with a carbon border adjustment and also things like green procurement policies that ensure we're creating domestic markets for our steel, aluminum and other products.