I would say it is most countries.
When I look to those in the United States, the United Kingdom and all parts of the European Union, I see that all advanced economies recognize that Canada provides outstanding research training and has outstanding students. As a result, we're seeing very high-quality publications, citations and outputs in areas such as patents.
The area where we most suffer is the United States. In addition to compensation issues, there are start-up issues. As our chair knows, with organizations like the CFI, an essential ingredient for us to retain young, mid-career and even later-career investigators is having the infrastructure to ensure that they have the resources required. It's not only for the students, but also for the laboratory to be truly cutting edge.