One of the key findings that we've heard from experts on the supply chain is the critical importance of industrial policy or strategy. Again, it's having Canada really lean in and figure out how to take best advantage in terms of the situation of its workforce and specific advantages and benefits to businesses seeking to work upstream.
That's not just the minerals themselves; it's the chemical processing of minerals and the many other steps before you get to the actual building of a battery cell, so it's making sure that Canada is strategically focused on keeping some of that activity in Canada so that we will no longer be the “hewers of wood and drawers of water”; it's the security of making sure that Canada is getting the best possible return on its investments.
We can certainly look at not only the tax credits that you've described but also at other strategic supports. I think Quebec has done a great job of providing some work at a provincial level to add a layer of strategy to how it will secure investments, how it will position workers and how it will make sure that industrial lands are ready for this kind of investment.