There are a couple of things. First, we have a variety of ways we could approach this. There are benefits to automation, and artificial intelligence does provide some future options around increased productivity and the automation and the benefits that many businesses of various scales can introduce and benefit from quickly. The Chamber of Commerce is continuing to study that. We feel strongly that there's a lot of potential there, as we see a decline in the productivity rate in Canada. I think there are ways. From a warehousing perspective, that's an obvious place where we can improve.
I hear you on the cost of land and on the price pressures that are facing these businesses. In many cases, they can only grow up.
I think what we consistently see is that, for government, one of its main tools is regulation. We don't often see governments take back or repeal regulation or apply an economic lens. What we're calling for consistently across multiple sectors within our membership is that, when new regulations are introduced, they are put through an economic lens to see what the impacts are on businesses of all scales across the country amongst various sectors and whether that will be a net positive or negative for the Canadian economy.
We think that would make a profound difference.