It's always a danger to make an assumption like that. In AME we're very supportive of having the review of the current incentives. It's always a healthy thing to do.
I believe the finding that Finance Canada will arrive at is that these are very good incentives that have been developed and will continue to be potentially modified in the future. In terms of alternatives, there really hasn't been one that's been shown to do any greater good. To the point made earlier, Australia is now adopting a lot of these measures and is in fact gaining the investment that used to come to Canada. We have a competitive issue there to address.
These incentives, frankly, inspire confidence in the investor, and that's one thing we have been obviously lacking over the last few years. To make a change now would be just that much more detrimental.
It doesn't mean, of course, that industry isn't open to improving these incentives or modifying them over time. That should be and always ought to be something to be taken into consideration, but the timing is terrible, to be blunt and frank. We're open to ideas and other approaches.