That's a great question and a challenging one.
Part of it comes down to cost assumptions around what's going to impact electricity costs and what's going to be.... For example, we're hearing today about potentially very high costs for wind and solar. I'm very curious to look into the Macdonald-Laurier Institute's numbers from Edgardo to try to understand why they're so different from what we're seeing in other costs from different grids throughout the United States, for example.
Published costs for energy from wind and solar generation are generally a lot lower than other sources of generation, including when compared with gas. There are always ranges of costs, but those ranges, as far as I've seen, are generally lower than the other options. I think maybe there are some math differences to try to understand here.
Also, we're seeing in some of the announcements of a lot of industry investments, especially in Ontario and Quebec lately, that the fact that the provinces have very clean grids was pivotal in some of those investment decisions. I think that's another point that needs an underline.