First of all, I think the whole point of our analysis is that we shouldn't look at the extractive sectors in isolation. An awful lot of manufacturing, construction, utilities, service sector and public services are all part of that.
I think I would agree with everyone who says, well, we can't simply look at the extractive sector in isolation and put all of our eggs in that one basket. It was, by the way, a very effective basket in terms of the economic recovery from 2009 to 2011, but we see the impact as prices have come off and global demand has come down a bit. We're not seeing as much activity in that sector right now.
In terms of what we need to focus on, as Roger Larson was saying, what is it, across all of industry, that encourages more investment? These are things like regulatory policies, infrastructure development, skills development, our trade agreements, and measures to strengthen investment. I don't think we should be looking at one sector at a time but rather at that whole broad approach to investment and innovation, skills development, and economic development in Canada, which, by the way, is changing not only in the resource sector but across manufacturing and in many of the services. It's changing very dramatically with the introduction of new technologies here. We need to be on top of that as well.