Okay, I think that is a good question to get some clarity. As we did give the example, you know, if you put $10,000 into company A, we will give you a Northwest Territories tax credit of $3,000, roughly 30 per cent. In fact, even though you are putting a $10,000 cash equity in when you write the cheque, at the end of the year, you get a $3,000 credit on your overall income. On the RRSP, I think I did qualify it by saying, of course, you have to have some RRSP room within what you are eligible for. But in an ideal situation, if client A had a $10,000 investment, he would automatically get a $3,000 credit. If he had enough room within the RRSP credit room, he can get an additional $4,400 credit if he had enough room in terms of if he has not put anything in or if he has put so much in, et cetera. So overall, the tax rate at the end of the year would be about $7,400. His risk capital would be $2,600. I am not saying that everybody would be in that situation, but certainly some of the smaller investors that have got limited RRSP room, they could actually get into this and take significant investment and return on investment based on this.

So in summary, Madam Chair, $10,000 investment, roughly $3,000 in terms of the tax room in our NWT tax investment policy. If they are eligible for the max on the RRSP, another $4,400, interest $2,600. That is not a bad investment tax credit program, but I would caution my honourable colleague by saying that, to get the max, it would really depend on how much eligibility you have got in the RRSP room. Thank you.