I think I would support those comments as well.
Part of it is the way the companies are structured. The engineering facilities, for instance, where we do innovative work and research and development, have been historically located in head offices elsewhere. Pulling those projects out and putting them in Canadian facilities has always been a challenge. Certainly, my companies have them here.
This is where Minister Bains' work on the innovation agenda is going to be very helpful, I think, because I am assuming that he will be looking at these very issues. I know that my companies have been, and will continue to be, a big part of that discussion.
I mentioned a couple of things today that I think could help, and I know there are many more that individual companies, because of their individual circumstances, will speak to more directly.
I think the timing is right. What is going on in our industry is going to drive a lot of this, because we are going to need to innovate, and we are innovating, I think.
As Flavio says, we are spending a lot of money. How we rank in the standings globally, how that plays out, is a different issue. Other countries, such as Germany, have very specific programs, and they have been at it for a long time.
Certainly, our view is that we can do more, do it better, and make a move faster.