First, I don't think anyone from the private sector and the analysts would agree that that's enough money. The government has consistently put more money into non-productive assets. Trade infrastructure is how we fund housing, education and health care. Certainly the money that goes to trade infrastructure is not concomitant with its importance nor with need.
Second, without the ability to do national planning, we do not know where to make investments that will improve fluidity and functioning of the entire national integrated system. More money is needed, but it's not sufficient. Without national planning, we lack the ability to do what Australia, the U.K., the U.S. and others do: make investments that are shovel-worthy, not just shovel-ready, which is our current approach.