Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: What I'm reflecting in the answer is that Treasury is differentiating from different types of payments and pointing out—because, of course, they recommended using the benefit system for a one-off payment—that there are ways to do this that have less of an inflationary effect than, say, for instance, broad-based tax cuts. The other point I would make is that the member seems to be implying that that specific decision is the cause or will be a significant contributing factor to the inflation that New Zealand is currently experiencing. The member only need look at what is being experienced globally. OECD inflation is averaging 9.2 percent. The EU is roughly 8 percent. New Zealand at 6.9 percent, yes, is high and we must do what we can to support New Zealanders through this period, but to argue that it is Government spending decisions that are driving those increases in inflation is patently wrong.