There's a second bill that's coming that's going to a select committee for three months—the normal time is six months—and that's about right. That's a good bill. We don't necessarily agree with everything in it, but there are lots of things in it that are necessary for consideration when you are looking at ensuring that you get the right sort of investment in a country. But this thing, being rushed through so very quickly, overlaying the current arrangements, seems to me incredibly short-sighted, somewhat knee-jerk, and it was almost certainly cooked up by a group of cardigan-wearing officials in the back room somewhere who decided that they knew how the economy can best be protected. Well, the reality is it's best protected by protecting the capital that New Zealanders have invested in the productive assets of the country, and if part of that means that someone who has capital from offshore is for a time able to invest and sit on it, then that is again, I say, to our advantage. These are the sorts of things that we need to hear in the select committee. 