There are two answers.
By and large, yes, they do. There are some timing differences in how things are reported and how they are reflected in the public accounts. The public accounts treat this issue.... The accounting structure is that it's based on the period in which revenues are received and expenses are incurred, so when they are assessed or when they are disbursed. Because of that, that does lead to, as I say, some timing differences. Those timing differences will resolve themselves over time. For the year 2022-23, they should disappear given that we will be providing climate action incentive payments on a quarterly basis, which will resolve some of these timing differences.
The second thing is that will over time resolve itself and, I think, in the very near term. As you know, the vast bulk of those payments are made and that gets you very close to the issue of revenue-neutral. There are some payments to be made to small and medium businesses, to farmers and to indigenous Canadians. They are in the works. They need to be done. As those payments are made and we resolve these timing differences, then members of Parliament will see that this is operating on a purely revenue-neutral basis.