No, it's the difference between the value of what we produce and production costs. Natural gas and railways, among other things, are included under production costs. The other aspect we can work on is the value of what is produced. If the value of the goods goes up, many funding problems related to production costs are eliminated. Incidentally, we may think that working in Canada costs more than it does elsewhere, but that's a myth: It costs just as much to work in Africa as it does here.
