I was listening to Stuart Smith, who very clearly at the outset said, "There are many things in this bill that we actually agree with, but there are things that we do not agree with and that is the reason why we actually opposing this bill." National strongly believes that—although some of the members opposite have tried to actually insinuate that we don't support the idea of consumers and small businesses and households being able to get affordable energy and actually making sure that the cost is actually reduced for them, this bill doesn't actually provide that. And as the Hon Gerry Brownlee aptly said, the competition actually exists in New Zealand for small businesses to actually enter the electricity market. This bill doesn't actually make it more possible or easier for them, I do not believe, especially during this current economic environment where there is a huge cost of living crisis—and even during the COVID lockdown, many families had to make decisions, make choices as to how they spent their time. For example, for the internet, were they able to work or would they actually provide that option for their children to study? It was a very difficult choice for them. And in this particular instance, there are families with very small margins where there are costs: going to the supermarket the cost of food is actually so expensive, and rising costs of mortgages, and now they're going to have to think about how they're going to reduce their costs or how they're going to meet the cost of electricity. 