The Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers has issued one benchmarking study comparing the efficacy and strictness of Canadian regulations on oil and gas to many other jurisdictions in the world, and Canada came out on top in that study, including being stricter and more effective than Norway, so there's one.
Certainly one thing that I've been saying to the Alberta energy regulator every time I can get a chance to talk to them, having worked all around the world myself, is that I think Alberta is one of the best regulated, if not the best regulated, jurisdiction in the world. But it would sure be nice if they would do the benchmarking, not only to improve their own performance but to be able to prove what we all believe to be true.
I think that investment is a critical investment and it will help to make us better, so going from best to even better than best is something that we can achieve through that process.
Also, when I talk about benchmarking studies, I was talking about Canada's comparative advantage in carbon. I think a lot of our resource industry—and I'm not going to say every single segment has a comparative advantage in carbon, but I think most of them likely do. One that I know for sure is the Canadian aluminum sector, with two tonnes of carbon for every tonne of aluminum. America produces 11 tonnes of carbon for every tonne of aluminum. We have a 500% advantage in carbon, and we need to know where we have that advantage so we don't end up putting taxes on the best, while the worst continues to produce even more.