Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The Minister responsible for the Housing Corporation has committed to the Member and to committee to come back with the information that was analyzed by Cabinet, and he will provide that so you can get a sense of the decision that we made, the information we had at our fingertips. I think it's important, and something I'd like to point out to committee Members, that the government has acknowledged that it doesn't have a handle on the true cost of BIP. I think what we've said we're going to do -- and I commit to this -- is when the new contracts registry is up and running and functioning, we will be able to measure the cost of BIP where it has been applied in certain contracts. We can look where BIP is applied, and that is with the successful contracts, we will have a sense of what that premium was.
Now as far as a true cost of BIP, we may never be able to fully know the true cost of BIP. Potentially, there could be southern applicants who don't submit bids on BIP tenders because they believe that they won't be able to be competitive with the BIP. There are many other scenarios. But I would say that after a year of tracking this, we will know, where the BIP was applied, what the premium was. At that point, I will come back to committee and we can have a discussion. Whatever that number would be at that time, we can then have an informed discussion about whether or not this program makes sense and what the cost of this program is. Thank you.