In a similar vein, the minimum wage changes. Already, before the latest increase on 1 April, already, before this crisis, we had a situation where New Zealand's minimum wage was one of the highest in the OECD compared with the median, or average, wages. That matters, because the higher it is compared with other wages the more people get left out. Already, the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment's advice at the time of the increase being proposed was 6,500 jobs wouldn't be created because of the minimum wage increase. Now, I'd put it to the Minister that, actually, the situation will be worse than that, because, unfortunately, the economic slowdown means wages in general will fall and the minimum wage, as a percentage of the median, or average, wage, will be higher already and higher still because of this latest increase.