Again, it's a value judgment that's a bit difficult to make or to decide upon because there are reasons why the ITB has been put in place. One would need to look at the counterfactual to determine in the absence of ITB what would be the price and what would be the economic benefits.
What we have found though, and what was surprising to us, is that even if there are a multipliers that reduce the dollar requirement for ITB investments for corporations in post-secondary education, for example, or research and development, very little of the value of these contracts go toward the higher multiplier effect. This suggests that the ITB may not be working fully as intended when it comes to multiplying the economic impacts in these high-value sectors such as post-secondary education and research and development.