The Reserve Bank is not an island—we know that; we've seen that. The Reserve Bank must have a relationship with Government, but it must, at the same time, maintain its independence. So having those lines of communication which are transparent and robust, like the remit, is really important so that clear, legitimate interactions can be had, but the ultimate decision-making has to be left in the hands of the Reserve Bank and outside of political interference. This bill strikes the right balance. It's the next step forward on a road which is to strengthen our financial system so that we're protecting the assets and positions of all New Zealanders and, in accordance with the remit as it stands, reducing inequality. This is a good, strong, robust move forward for the Reserve Bank. I commend it to the House.