Mr. Martel, of course, is the man who, during the USMCA process, coined the terms “green aluminum” and “green steel”, which created a differential end product so that it's not a commodity. It has value because of what goes into the process.
We have green power and hydro power, and we're talking about small modular reactors, which are all great things going down the road. Small modular reactors are probably still 10 years away, but we have lots of hydro power.
When you look at the whole production facility process of, let's say, a refinery, you're also going to need CCS, or carbon capture and sequestration. You're going to need it, for example, in the cement sector or the steel-producing sector. If you don't see CCS getting the same incentives in Canada as it is right now in the U.S., why would you locate your facility in Canada when you can get all those credits in the U.S.? Plus, you can meet your ESG requirements in the U.S., whereas in Canada you can't. Would you not agree?