The second thing which the bill does is it empowers the Commerce Commission to authorise any activities which may contravene this prohibition but which are, indeed, in the public interest, and they will develop guidelines to that effect. But this bill empowers them to do that. Next, the bill repeals the exemption in the Act for some intellectual property (IP) - related conduct. That really brings things up to date, because it was thought previously that intellectual property law and competition law were essentially anathema and that intellectual property law should be protected from competition law. That is old thinking. It is now the view that is widely held that intellectual property law should also be subject to competition law where appropriate. Both of them are actually complementary, because they encourage innovation and they encourage investment, and those things, of course, are critical for business. Interestingly, the existing provisions really have not been tested at law and are probably narrower in their scope than most people realise—in fact, probably narrower in scope than most professionals realise. It may be the case that this change is not really tested at law either, but it does bring it up to date with current thinking around intellectual property law.