I think there are investments along the supply chain. We're seeing that in the United States, where there is a shift towards an industrial policy and an entire supply chain approach. Canada is well positioned given our critical minerals. Of course, it will take a lot of time to develop some of them, but we're seeing increased production in nickel and some others, occasionally even with government help to try to get contracts to make sure the minerals extracted here are actually manufactured here using the facilities and skills we have now to be able to manufacture them.
Those often exist, but it does take some planning. It takes comprehensive policies but also working with unions. It takes labour market research and things like that to really analyze where the potential is and where the gaps might be to make sure that we provide training. It also takes working with workers to be sure that they're getting the jobs that might emerge.
There's the possibility of investments or different types of tax credits. I think you see a lot of that in the IRA. As others have said, we don't need an exact dollar-for-dollar approach, but we need some of the things the U.S. has done with various incentives and investments to make sure they are using not only the critical minerals component but the manufacturing component. Those are all included in this comprehensive policy. We need something similar to make sure we're not just exporting all of our critical minerals abroad and having the manufacturing done there.