We would hope that the submissions from those organisations who do have a large stake in the emissions trading scheme are taken heed of at select committee and, in future, when future amendments are brought. But also there are a number of smaller, what you'd call mom and pop, organisations, and these are people that we might not consider unless we've been there—places on the West Coast or in the South Island, where a small family-owned coal mine might supply a single dairy company and their operation, for example, or a sawmill. So they're not intended to be big players in this auction process, but they rely on other carbon traders to make trades on their behalf. One of the risks that was raised by those carbon traders—people who are experienced in working in these markets—is that they may not be able to secure the units for their smaller clients at auction, and that they may therefore be forced into a disrupted secondary market. For that reason, they were asking for more than the considerations which officials and the Environment Committee were able to give them.