Well, then, since my time is limited, I'll let you get that information and I'll move to Mr. Botham.
Assuming that it's not quite $683 million, Mr. Botham, it would be possible to defer disbursements to PPP Canada through the budget implementation act to actually extend the period of time from five years to, say, seven. It would provide a guarantee, a statutory guarantee, that PPP Canada would indeed receive a certain amount of funds with which they could negotiate partnership projects with clients or partners.
Why wasn't that done, given the fact that we are now in a situation where this nation is borrowing money to pay for its annual expenditures? If PPP Canada is not spending the money that it has coming into it, as appropriated for it by Parliament—and I'm assuming Mr. Smith might be able to give me an answer soon that says it's less than the $683 million that it currently has in accounts—why wouldn't we simply allow that money to be used to offset deficit requirements and extend for an additional two years the period of time in which Parliament disburses to PPP Canada?
It seems like that would be the best way to minimize financing costs.