In 2016, median house prices were $489,000. In 2021, median house prices were $830,000. The 2016 version of He Tirohanga Mokopuna very clearly laid out what was then required, and is still required, for a healthy economy—the economy being those rules we set up about how we relate to each other and our planet, and how we exchange value. That 2016 report stated, "Intergenerational well-being relies on the growth, distribution and sustainability of the four capitals—financial and physical capital; human capital (e.g. health and skills); social capital (e.g. institutions and trust); and natural capital (e.g. water and biodiversity)." I raise this today because, whilst so much of this debate has already been consumed by the politics of today, there is real value in determining whether we, as policy makers, pay any real heed to the concerns that outlive a three-year political cycle. The 2021 report makes it clear that there are choices to be made about what happens next in setting the rules of our economy, and that each of these choices have trade-offs. The level of comfort that each of us have in what those trade-offs are, and the things we will prioritise as outcomes, are a matter of our respective political values. Of course, these are our ideologies. 