This bill suggests that those thresholds should be adjusted by the inflation rate every three years. This is where, I think, it becomes critical to understand the actual numbers here. So I spent a bit of time working through the numbers and working through what it would mean for the first triannual change of thresholds. Of course, that involves making an assumption, so I assumed that we were running at, say, 2 percent inflation a year, which is not an unreasonable assumption. Over the course of three years, that results in a 6.01 percent change to the thresholds. So what does that actually mean for our thresholds? Well, it means that that first threshold at $14,000 goes to $14,857; then the next threshold at $48,000 just chunks up over the $50,000 to $50,938; the next threshold at $70,000 goes up to $74,000; and so on; and that final threshold of $180,000 goes to $191,000. So you get that shift in thresholds, and what that does is it has an effect on the amount of tax that people would pay.