Yes. I think Goldy Hyder has been testifying—to the Senate, I believe—on this issue too. I certainly provide advice, but I don't want to pretend to speak for him today. He has his own thoughts and position.
Certainly—and I do know this to be true—many of the members of the Business Council of Canada are very supportive of this bill. It is giving them optimism and it is giving them hope, and this is what I think many Canadians don't appreciate: It hasn't been evident in the last 10 years.
When they're allocating funds, they can allocate them anywhere, and they're going to allocate them on behalf of their shareholders to the jurisdiction where they get the best return and the fastest return. For so many of them, for the last 10 years, that has not been Canada. They are seeing some hope with this bill that there is a change in the tone and there is a government that does want to help them build things and does want to be a partner for them, not an adversary. There is optimism with this bill.
Yes, a lot of our capital competes in the United States, and the United States has been excellent at attracting capital in the last 10 years.
This at least recalibrates when the Trump administration is making things much easier, probably too easy. It's probably going to be subject to some legislation or some legal action, but this at least allows Canada to compete for that capital and earn a similar or competitive rate of return.