The other important thing, of course, about where these tax rates are set is that they relate to income tax. It is significant in this bill that we understand what is meant by income tax, because the rates as set out in this bill, when we were last debating it in this Chamber, were thought of in the ordinary sense of the term—that is, income earned and tax paid therefore. But what we know this will extend to is, in fact, the capital gain on property that is sold within a 10-year period. The capital gain on residential properties that are sold within a 10-year period will now also face these tax rates. While I'm concentrating on this specific part, I do think it's important that those in the Chamber consider how wide the net of this particular part of the bill can now be cast, because it affects not only the taxes that people pay for income but the taxes that they will pay for new capital gains.