I'd like to thank both of today's presenters.
Certainly, it's been very enlightening. I think we've seen some statistics that are encouraging, we've seen some that are discouraging, and we've seen some where we fully expected to see the trends going that way, given the emphasis this subject has had over the last few years. We still have a long way to go, but I think it is encouraging in some areas.
Mr. Lindsay, in your first slide, regarding the education and percentage of women and men with a university degree, I think that's very encouraging to see. Your comment that women will soon surpass male numbers is intriguing as well. I think this shows a very distinct trend.
Regarding your next chart, Mr. Lindsay, with the low income after tax—maybe part of this was answered when you were speaking with Ms. Minna—but what is the low-income cut-off? How do you base that? I did read the article in the large book, but could you go through that a bit more, so we can better understand what you're using? I understand it's not a poverty level, which apparently, from any work I've done in the past, is very difficult to define.