Hon JULIE ANNE GENTER (Green): Tēnā koe, Madam Speaker. The Green Party will be supporting this bill, continuing to support the bill at second reading. I've found the debate tonight actually quite interesting. I think that, although it sounds incredibly boring, monetary policy—and what does it have to do with anything, the Reserve Bank?—ultimately, the way that we approach our financial system has impacts on everyone in the country. Although, for many decades, it's been treated as though it's some value-free institution that must be tended to by absolute experts, the reality is that the financial system, just like our society, has the potential to affect everyone, and we need some sort of broad and democratic oversight over it. I just think that's fundamental to a democratic society. Obviously, the financial system is one part of our economic system, which is just a subset of our society, which is entirely reliant on the ecosystem for its existence. That's something that Green Party founder and first co-leader Jeanette Fitzsimons often spoke about, how you can't balance the economy against society or the environment; fundamentally, the economy is a subset of society, which is a subset of the ecosystem.