Thank you, Mr. Simard.
When it comes to hydrogen, we are impatient. I've said that I want to have it out by the end of the year, so I will stay firm on that. We think there's incredible potential for hydrogen. Hydrogen plays well right across the country. Different parts of the country have different assets that can be used in a national hydrogen strategy. I'm not going to scoop myself, but these are things that are fairly evident.
In Alberta, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland and Labrador, you have incredible natural gas resources. You have incredible hydroelectric resources in Manitoba, British Columbia and Quebec. All of these can be used, whether it be for blue hydrogen or whether it be for green hydrogen. Green hydrogen, as it is right now, which hydroelectricity in Quebec would be perfectly suited to, is more expensive right now to produce, but part of that strategy will be looking at ways to lessen that, because the world is increasingly demanding green hydrogen.
It will be demanding hydrogen, but the premium product will be green hydrogen. We're seeing massive investments in Europe, and it will figure both as a competitor but also as a significant customer for Canadian hydrogen.
I hope that I will have that before you very soon.