There are a couple of things there. One is to clarify—and perhaps I wasn't clear—that if it increased, 84% would feel it impacts them. It's the same direction. People feel bills. That's the clear take-away.
Canada, as I said, is part of a North American electricity system. On balance, we are a net exporter, though regionally there are times when we rely on imports. Right now, B.C. and I believe Manitoba are in a period of imports, and that is a factor of having a low water year on their hydro fleet. Hydro-Québec has imports and just had two major transmission lines to New York and New England come online. That will add power. There's a commercial advantage to that; it's an energy export.
The key for this is that we have to build more of everything. Working as part of an integrated North American system and having better interconnections within Canada add to reliability, but that also adds to affordability, because we can draw on different resources and then balance peaks in different ways. We're a winter-peaking jurisdiction, or we're a summer-peaking jurisdiction in Ontario. Quebec is a winter-peaking jurisdiction. We can trade capacity when we need to so as to better use resources. There's more of that that we can do as we move forward.