Mr. Muir, I'm going to interject there. I want to ask you for another comment, and I know you could go on for a bit.
One of the comments I heard today, and I believe you had referenced it, sir, was about comparative advantage. As an economist, I learned quickly in my studies that there's absolute advantage and comparative advantage in trade. Canada will need to find, and is finding, its place on the comparative advantage front when it comes to the ongoing transition.
For example, in the battery supply chain, we're ranked number two in the world, according to BloombergNEF, down at the G20. We are finding a comparative advantage there. With regard to LNG, we will need to find our comparative advantage, and we quickly are.
I would like to hear from you, sir, on how important it is—in the FES we've taken a number of steps in response to the IRA, although there's obviously more we have to do—to make sure we are flagging our comparative advantage.