I believe we're striking the right balance between requiring an enduring focus on wellbeing but at the same time retaining sufficient flexibility for improvements and changes over time. When we put this in the context of wider public finance reform, it is important to note that we have built on what has come before. The use of Treasury's Living Standards Framework and its four capitals—human, financial, natural, and social—is a considerable advance on what had occurred under the previous Government. In addition to that, we now have Statistics New Zealand's Indicators Aotearoa New Zealand project, which has given us indicators across all dimensions of wellbeing for New Zealanders, and when you sit this alongside the Public Service Legislation Bill, which has been introduced and is soon to come before the House, again from Minister Hipkins, you see a full suite of changes to our framework that I think enhance transparency and improve the amount of information that is in front of both the Government and New Zealanders when considering our Budgets.