These policies have real consequences. One of the consequences of spending or of inflating the money supply the way that the Reserve Bank has over the past year is a huge boost in asset prices. We're talking equities on the stock market and we're particularly talking real property. The effects of that have been quite extraordinary—you know, we've had a Labour Government preside over a $121,000 increase in the median house price. You know, the Labour Party was formed on the West Coast to stand up for working people against owners, and that Government has watched people who work have to pay another $121,000, at the median, to people who own—throughout their lifetime. That's what this median price means, and it's partly a failure to get the supply side of housing more elastic, but, really, it's a result—in the short run—of monetary policy. 