He did go on, I think, to say, which is something quite interesting, and I'm not quite sure he's right, but we're going to find out in the future I think: "The continued maintenance of stable prices"—which is, effectively, inflation and one of the principal goals of the Reserve Bank—"will, in turn, enhance the Government's ability to fight its other major economic problem—unemployment." Now, that's quite an interesting nexus. What Mr Caygill was saying, back in the late 1980s, was as long as we maintain price stability, we will maintain optimal employment levels. Now, as the Minister of Finance of today has just told us, part one of the trilogy was actually not to trust the process, but to provide this Government with an ability to add an extra task of the Reserve Bank, that is sustainable employment. Now, the original architects, basically, said that you maintain prices, and unemployment should be kept under control. Now, I'm not quite sure they were right, but I'm also not sure that specifically mandating the dual roles of price stability and maximising sustainable employment is actually achievable just by dint of remit.