So this piece of legislation does, in fact, modernise the relationship. It does change it. Now, Mr Woodhouse was very, very concerned that the independence of the Reserve Bank was going to be compromised. It is for this reason, he says, that the Opposition will not be joining in support of this bill. He is worried about the independence of the Reserve Bank. He feels that we are going to compromise it. However, I suggest that this is not a compromise; in fact, it is a changing of the relationship in a way that is appropriate for the times. In fact, there is still plenty of independence for the Reserve Bank. But what there is enabled by this is ways for the Minister of Finance and for the Reserve Bank to interact more, to do so by adding objectives to what the bank can do, to asking the bank to have a real position in terms of managing our economy that is not related solely to an inflation target, but instead ask the bank to have a more holistic approach to understanding how our economy works and how it might operate within that economy. So it is a closer relationship. But that, is at this time, a good thing—that is what we need in this current time.