Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: I reject the premise of that question, because if we track back from 2018, the average annual rate of people's wages, we were looking more at 3.5 percent relative to inflation, which has been sitting on average at 2.2 percent. What we have now is not something New Zealand is experiencing alone: there is an international phenomenon of countries experiencing high rates of inflation. We join the likes of the UK and the United States, and we also join them for similar reasons: each are identifying issues around, for instance, building more housing and, particularly, the cost increase in fuel prices. This is not something that people are forecasting to endure but we absolutely accept that it is having an impact on consumers. 