So if we look, for example, as a comparison, during their nine years in Government, National increased the minimum wage by $3.25. In comparison, since 2017, when we got into Government, we have already lifted it by $4.25. In real terms, that means that a full-time worker on the minimum wage now earns an extra $170 before tax, thanks to Labour's changes. For a Kiwi working full time on the minimum wage, they will be earning an extra $44 a week before tax, and it's estimated that in the economy, that will mean an extra $216 million going around. And that's not a risk to the economy; that is a responsible and compassionate step to give Kiwis more money in hand and help New Zealand with its economic recovery.