Where I think the member has a very good point is around the way in which we think about, for example, capital expenditure. One of my frustrations on becoming the Minister of Finance was the fact that because we are using those public accounting standards, the moment that we decided, for example, to invest in some aeroplanes for the Defence Force, which I recall some discussions with the member about that in the past—even though we were not actually incurring that expenditure for two or three or four years, the moment we made the decision, that then took up that year's capital allowance. That was not a particularly useful approach. So we invented multi-year capital allowances that are four-year allowances that give us a lot more scope to be able to look at the way that we invest.