There are a couple of things I want to speak about here that stand out for me in this bill. The first one is the issue of the minor changes, effectively, to the brightline test. The current Government expanded it to five years, and now they've got it out for a longer period of time. It is, at that length of time, a splendid failure. James Shaw just stood in the House and said that in the last 12 months, the average house price in New Zealand has risen by over $200,000. That's his figures. Now, if someone was a speculator and they decided to buy a house 12 months ago, and then they sell it now and they take their $200,000 profit and then pay their tax on it, they walk away with about $140,000. So where has the brightline test been shown to work? It doesn't. All it does is confirm that if you've got a scarcity of supply, you'll have an elevation in price, and if there's a tax component inside that price, it will go up even higher.