Thank you.
I think the first important point is that the price of oil is clearly not set in Canada. This is part of a global market, and the price of oil is determined by global factors.
I would submit the view that the more supply that is available to consumers, the more choices that are available, the more likely it is that prices will stay at a more affordable level. I think if you look at the natural gas market, just to take another example right now, we've moved from a period when natural gas was priced in excess of $10 per MCF. With the abundance of shale gas in the North American market, we're now looking at a price.... Don't hold me to a future price forecast, but people are now talking about $5, $6, $7 per MCF as a stable, long-term natural gas price.
I think you could take that same analogy to oil sands and say that the more robust and abundant the supply is, the more choices there are for consumers and the more likely that will keep prices in a more affordable range. But I'd also reinforce the point that the price of oil is established in global markets, not in the Canadian market.