Now, I'd like to talk about what the Minister of Finance has opened up in terms of the opportunities. Successive Governments have talked a big game about productivity. I think it's fair to say none of us, as parliamentarians—those of us who stretch back a few years—have seen the growth of productivity outcomes that we've always hoped to achieve. In the last 12 years, it's taken off a bit at the moment, but historically we relied on migrant labour and large volumes of it, whether it came through international education or genuine visa applications, to plug the gaps in industries where they were either unwilling to train a suitably large number of Kiwis or they were unable to invest in more capital-intensive technologies and tools of the trade. The days of unfettered access to those pools of international labour are over. Whilst there may be 300,000 people in our country holding visas of some description, and it is important that they continue to enjoy a level of confidence, as has been the case with the extension, and it is important that we encourage and enable them to move around Aotearoa freely so they can take up roles while we transition ourselves out, the economic model where we outsource a lot of the responsibilities to international pools of labour, or to labour hire firms—those days are over.