That's a difficult question to answer, because it could be because of the structure. It could be the volume of corporate plans that come through and the timing at which they come through, but it could also be about the content of them.
If we use, for example, Canada Post, Canada Post's corporate plan hadn't been approved for many years, so they were operating under an older corporate plan. They were still running recurring losses and had liquidity issues, and the government was going back and forth with them on the options being presented in the corporate plan.
At times it will depend on the content, and at times it will depend on the system, so it's a hard question to answer.