I'll reiterate what I highlighted in my opening remarks.
What we also need to understand is that companies are looking for clean electricity given the commitments they've made. Most importantly, as was highlighted earlier, they are looking for reliable and competitive electricity. I think that when we're looking at VW, Umicore and Northvolt, they've all had commitments to their shareholders and corporate commitments in terms of where they want to clean up and fully decarbonize their operations. Ultimately, they're still going to have to answer to shareholders in terms of the costs of electricity that they're going to be paying.
It's really making sure that we're all able to stay competitive by attracting investments for those companies that are looking for clean electricity while also ensuring that we're providing electricity at a cost that is competitive relative to other jurisdictions. In this world of investment attraction, the cost of energy, and electricity more specifically, is going to be critical.
We are seeing this trend, but it's really not just one or the other. Combining both cost and cleanliness is really the challenge. We need to ensure the pathways we're on can help find that right balance.