The other point I would like to make in regards to that point is that, for a consumer who's going to buy a new vehicle, it's actually important that they know what the actual value of that vehicle is. For instance, if I'm going to go and buy myself a $25,000 ute and the price of that is actually $29,000 and I don't know that $4,000 of that is actually a tax—it's probably going to be more than that of a tax—but the actual value of the asset that I'm purchasing is $4,000 less than what I'm paying, as a consumer I should know what the actual value of that particular asset should be. Of course, that has an impact if you're a business, in terms of the value of asset that you put on your business's balance sheet, in terms of those accounting practices. There may be implications in terms of what banks are prepared to loan against the value of that asset, because the resale value may not be as high as what you actually paid for it. So, in terms of asset financing, that could potentially become an issue for the banks. So the question here is—actually, the value is really important, and if you're getting a discount on the vehicle, it's also important that you know what the actual value of that vehicle is that you're purchasing—even though it may have a discount attached to it.