And we're identifying that when you have a situation like we have currently, when there is a huge cost of living crisis, you actually want to make sure that there is enough competition in place so that the prices will go down. I'm not quite sure that removing these two covenants will actually immediately produce that, but I commend the Minister for starting the work, and I look forward to more work in this space, because, at the moment, grocery is so expensive, and I think every household in New Zealand understands what it's like to go shopping at the supermarket, whether it's actually New World or Countdown. Both are just as expensive, as well as Pak 'N Save. But they're owned by two entities. It is a duopoly. And the very fact that even our local dairies are owned by one of them and the wholesale shop, where dairies and other little shops actually go to do the shopping for the customers, is actually controlled by one of these two entities means that the duopoly could, effectively, control how much everyone actually pays for their groceries and their daily requirements. So putting any kind of legislative process, any kind of bills that would actually restrict their control over how much they charge, is, I think, a good thing.