Some of the bigger providers have been very good at supplying data. Some of the bigger providers have actually said that the funding rates that we are offering will be sufficient for them because they can manage more of the unders and overs, as there will always be in a situation like this, across their network. Whereas smaller providers, including some of the community-based providers, particularly if they employ a high proportion of experienced teachers, will find that more difficult. That is one of the reasons that we are continuing to seek more data so that we can make sure that the forecasting and the modelling is as accurate as possible. It is a difficult area. We have not yet got it 100 percent right in any of the attempts that we've had to head towards parity. That is, at least, in part because we're not the employer and we don't have the information, so we'll continue to work with the sector to try and get it as right as possible. But we always must recognise that, ultimately, these are private businesses and they'll make decisions about their operating models and the service that they provide to their families, based on a whole variety of different factors—Government funding being one of those factors.