I guess the best way to put it is that the data is there. The problems are not uniform with every set of data. As our colleagues here explained, the data in Canada is widely disbursed. It comes from provincial sources, which are very important. You really have to look at each dataset to understand where the problem might be, or if there is a problem. For example, data on the production of oil and gas is collected by all the producing provinces for their own individual mandates on royalties. Where there may be a lack of data is in regard to storage. Natural gas storage, for example, is not easily found, even in the provincial sources. Crude oil inventories, for example, are not easily found.
I think the state of the data is such that some of it is very enriched and fulsome, while some is lacking. That's where the efforts need to be put. As my colleagues here have stated, collaboration and coordination are the two big words to use in this context.