Sure. I'm happy to. Thanks for the question.
It's great to hear that you've had folks like Benchmark come to speak with you, because they are experts in the field of supply and demand, and I think they would have great insights for the committee.
Admittedly, from where I sit, I don't spend a lot of time thinking about supply and demand in detail. Really what I think about is the capital markets, what investors are looking for, what investors think about, and also what companies are thinking about strategically from an M and A perspective.
I think the way I would come at it is that if parliamentarians, citizens, companies, or anybody has concerns about any particular jurisdiction with respect to its governance, its rule of law or its political system, it would make sense to have a public policy that supports greater extraction and production of clean energy minerals from a trusted jurisdiction like Canada. As I mentioned in some of my comments, I think the way we think about it is that there could, perhaps, be levers that could be pulled, whether they be tax, regulatory, funding, or otherwise that could incent domestic activity.