So I worked through the numbers and, in particular, I worked through the amount of tax cuts that people would get—the actual tax cuts that people would get if the current tax thresholds were shifted by 2 percent inflation—2 percent each year over three years. It turns out that a person who earns $200,000 would get a tax cut of $1,200 a year, or $23 a week. A person who earned half that, $100,000, would get a tax cut of $556 a year, or $11 a week. And a person who earned around about the median wage—so it sits at around about $60,000 to $70,000, depending on which measure you are using and how you are doing it; I base it on about $65,000—would get a tax cut of $430 a year, or $8 a week: two cups of coffee, two loaves of Vogel's, five loaves of white bread at the supermarket, $8 a week might get a glass of wine at the pub, or a beer; it wouldn't be a craft beer. It is $8 a week, and that is for a person who is on the median income. So the effect on what money people have is actually quite small. So in terms of it actually putting a lot more money in New Zealanders' pockets, it does not put a lot of money in the back pockets of people who earn the median income, and it puts even less money in the pockets of people who earn less than that.