In the past, those scenarios essentially stood by themselves, whereby we were making a series of assumptions and then we were running our models to see where the model would land us in terms of supply and demand of different commodities through time. We were not making any kind of formal sensitivity analyses that were included in our report, although we had that data in the background.
That said, we recognized that the path to net zero for Canada is uncertain. There are different ways to reach that ambitious outcome, and in our next “Canada's Energy Future” report that I spoke about briefly—to be published in the spring of 2023—we will have a number of sensitivity analyses around those scenarios to explore. For example, what if the cost of carbon capture and storage is higher than expected? What would the implications be for the supply and demand of energy and the ability of Canada to meet its climate target?
In short, we didn't have it in a formal manner in the past, although we had it in the background. We'll have it in a formal manner in the future.