I spoke earlier about the value of New Zealand accepting the Prime Minister's proposition put to the House today that we will become a desirable location, perhaps not only for people to come to do all the business they like to do like tourism and education—and both might take a while—but also to be a haven for capital protection. The people on the other side of the House immediately recoil at the words "protecting capital". That would be awful—a horrible thought to them. But if people find that New Zealand is a place where they can invest that relatively small amount to buy an asset and to mothball it effectively until the good times come, then that's to our advantage. Otherwise, if that place falls down, it will be a fire sale, locally, and if it's not a fire sale locally it will just sit there and it will deteriorate, and I tell you what, you don't have to look too far into the Pacific to see a whole lot of failed assets that have massively deteriorated because of some of their particular views about selling assets to foreigners. So we do need to be quite reasonable about this and I think we do need to have the time in front of us to allow people to have a good look at it, to understand what it's all about, and to offer an opinion. 