In answer to Chlöe Swarbrick's questions, I've been reminded that we did receive formal advice from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade that changes of this nature are not officially considered domestically or internationally to be fossil fuel subsidies. I do stand by my comment earlier on that these changes will be progressive in their distributional impacts. Consider family A on an annual household income of $60,000, who has to spend $100 on their fuel every week, and household B with household income of $200,000 per year, who does the same. The percentage impact on household A's budget will be more favourable as a result of this policy. 