Let me flip it a little bit the other way just to give you the answer.
The world nuclear market is looking to triple. We're seeing that demand increase, actually, in Canada itself as jurisdictions are looking at their own grids here in Canada. Many grids are looking at tripling by 2030, 2050, that time frame.
It's the same story internationally, where the world nuclear market is looking to triple. There's a big conversation in terms of what that could look like. There's a role for large nuclear reactors like those that we have in CANDU, which are based on the refurbishment of OPG, Bruce Power in Ontario, which was about $26 billion, on time and on budget. That's a really strong success story for Canada.
Canada also owns, through Cameco and Brookfield, Westinghouse, the other large energy technology, and Canada's leading through the small module reactor initiative. There are four reactors being built in Ontario by Ontario Power Generation—the GE Hitachi model—which are the same four in Saskatchewan, which are also linked to the opportunities in countries like Poland and beyond.
Across the board, depending on which market segment you're looking at, you're looking at a tripling of that type of market. That doesn't even touch on the uranium side as well as the supplier side. All that to say there's very robust potential growth, but it's really predicated on delivering the projects here in Canada. For us, our sector is really based on domestic success that accelerates international success.