The functions of the Reserve Bank have also been articulated. So just to be clear, those functions are to act as a central bank, to act as a prudential regulator, and as a prudential supervisor. Those things were probably true, but now they're very articulate. And so we really are setting things up in a way that's really making everybody understand that role much more clearly. The Minister of Finance is going to issue this financial policy remit, and that will set out the objectives. The board will consider those remits. In fact, one of the changes we made was to make sure that there was enough capacity to change the remit so that the board could be not locked into what finance Minister one said if you, in fact, had finance Minister two. So they will consider the remit and they will look at these objectives, and then they will decide how they will achieve them. They will doing that independently, and they will be doing it with the strength of a group. So there will be an element, no doubt, of consensus. The Minister of Finance will still be very much doing their role, but they will be doing it in a much stronger way because they will have a collaborative approach themselves because they will have more than one person. I just really consider that one of the greatest strengths of the modern age—that we are doing things in that way. In addition, the Reserve Bank will now manage foreign exchange reserves. That wasn't regulated in the same way and that is now clear. 