It's a very difficult question, because we have the same impression that there is a great deal of interest in Canada from a wide range of countries around the world that haven't necessarily always invested a lot in Canada but are looking to Canada as part of their climate change plans and for economic or energy security.
The Inflation Reduction Act has changed the landscape for Canada. Every investor who is looking at Canada is at least going to question whether the IRA presents a more favourable environment and whether to invest in the United States over Canada. It is a really serious challenge, given that companies are making plans for this and countries are making plans for their economies for the next several decades. Whether we're talking a span of several months, half a year or a year, we don't have answers to these questions. In that time, it's going to be very difficult for Canada to attract certain kinds of investments, whereas the United States has very clear sets of rules and plans in place, whether for tax credits or other incentives.
This is absolutely critical, and looking once again to the fall economic statement, some plans were outlined to address this competitiveness gap. However, many of the details need to be confirmed or ironed out, whether that's done in the budget or in the time in between. The top-line message is to act with a sense of urgency and make sure we clarify these things as soon as possible for any international investor.