That is indeed is true.
Basically, the data shows—and I'm not the one saying this, it's the data—that it ultimately costs more to produce papers at universities that receive more funding.
That said, there may be reasons for this, and the issue deserves to be studied scientifically. The results are intriguing and we need to study them more in order to understand them better.
As I mentioned earlier, we need to dig deeper into this. On the one hand, we have to try to understand the factors that explain those results. On the other hand, we need to ensure an optimal uneven distribution of funding across the country so as to maximize collective benefits.
In addition, as Ms. Poncelin de Raucourt said, we have to make sure we understand the various facets of Canadian society, and that means diversifying the places where we conduct research.