I think it's important to address the points made, particularly by the Opposition in this, because they hypothesise that, perhaps, speculating on things such as the climate crises or the environment was outside the remit of economic thinking. To that point, I think it's really important that we actually consider, when we speak about the economy, not just in this Chamber, but within people's lives and within society and across the world, that the economy isn't some out there deity which we sacrifice to when it's angry. The economy is, in fact, actually our collective resources and the wealth that all of us together create. It also is the rules that all of us place around it, and in Aotearoa New Zealand I think that we are incredibly fortunate for the price stability that the Reserve Bank plays a role in creating. 