So what we are doing is we are investing in how it is that we can address dry-year storage, not through expensive fossil fuels but through the cheapest form of electricity in the form of renewables. That's exactly why we've invested $30 million into the New Zealand Battery Project, the first phase, with another $70 million already budgeted. What we have to do is find a way to move beyond fossil fuels, not just because we have to do that for our climate goals and we have to do that for the planet—I'd be very interested to know if the National Party currently thinks that we should keep burning fossil fuels into the future and, if so, how it is we're going to reach the climate goals that they signed up to in Paris—but we also need to have renewable contingencies in place in how it is we store energy in the cheaper form of renewable energy if we want our businesses to flourish and if we want to seriously address energy poverty.