Now, when it comes to housing, there is a problem. It is a problem of the Government's making, and that's exactly what the Reserve Bank Governor pointed out in his reply to the Minister on 24 November. Now, the Minister wrote to Adrian Orr—actually, under pressure from the shadow Treasurer, Andrew Bayly, who pointed out, quite rightly, that, actually, if you wanted to pull a string, the Minister of Finance had one under section 68B of the Reserve Bank Act. What was really interesting about that was if you look at the remit of the monetary policy committee, when it talks about price stability, the Government—and this was written by the previous Government—requires the Reserve Bank to discount events that only have transitory effects on inflation, setting policy with a medium-term orientation. What that means is that the Government has given up on any kind of short-term control of house price inflation. In the remit, we're now going to add house prices—not just inflation generally, but house price inflation—so I wonder what happens when the price of bananas goes up, or the price of fish or the price of fruit and vege. 