Of course, the direct impact of the construction of the actual pipeline has an important impact. I would say that the flexibility it offers to local refineries in order to compete in what is a very competitive refinery market in North America would be another consideration. The ability to get Canadian crude when it's cheaper than imports would be of value to the industry, which is facing a lot of cost pressures, would be another one.
An additional one, I think, would be understanding how it improves the competitiveness of Canada's oil industry as well, in terms of being able to again compete in what has turned out to be a very tough market right now. The lack of export infrastructure means that Canadian crude is often, but not always, trading at a deeper discount which, when you're already kind of hurting for prices, is an additional burden to the industry. That benefit, obviously, is concentrated in Quebec, but as I did mention in my remarks, there are service providers, there are manufacturers based in Quebec who also sell into that industry, so it's not only an Alberta phenomenon.