Yes, if the data was consolidated and understood, or if it was calculated in the same way. I think this difference between provincial and federal data is important. What's so nice about our industry is that every single measurement point in our plants and facilities is reported to somebody. They are completely open. However, the way in which they're calculated is not always the same, so the way it goes to provincial governments...and we standardize the calculations. Those things are important. Our operations data and all of those things are reported monthly. From a real-time point of view for that kind of access, it's there, although it's not as easy to find as it should be for people like Kathleen.
As industry, our issue is the way in which it's used or received. If it's not understood at the source, it can be misinterpreted as well, especially when it goes into modelling of different types, because people have to make decisions and it's not necessarily transparent as to how it's done. We can definitely do a better job of the consolidation of that kind of data.
When we talk about real-time data for large industries, like ours, that's easy, but it's the real-time data for innovation of the small companies.... The majority of our businesses in Canada are actually SMEs and the data that they generate on the innovations and improvements that they're doing with respect to new technologies or even their operations data, that data is basically invisible.