It is true that with any public holiday, for whatever reason, there will be a benefit: a cultural benefit, a social benefit—a financial benefit to the good people of the Coromandel, probably—and indeed there is a financial benefit. But the net effect—and I don't want to sound like the Grinch, but I am the shadow finance spokesperson—there are no benefits on public holidays without there first being a cost, and in and of itself the cost may not seem overly significant at $400 million - odd, but I do think this is sort of a case of stacks on the mill. 