Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: Because since quarter one of 2018, wages have increased at an average annual rate of 3.5 percent and Consumers Price Index inflation has averaged 2.2 percent over the same period. What we're, of course, acknowledging is the experience we're having right now—as a result of the simultaneous COVID recovery that is going on around the world, the extra demand, the shortages in supplies, supply constraints, and, add to that, a war—is causing a range of pressures for households. We are committed to continuing to try and ease that pressure—1 April, you see those family tax credit changes; 1 April, you see the increase in the minimum wage; and in May, you see the winter energy payment. In contrast, the Opposition is proposing for some of those families to get a grand total of $2.15 whilst top-income earners would receive a substantial tax cut.