I want to just concur with my good colleague the Hon Michael Woodhouse. This issue around inflation is a crucial one—it's an absolutely crucial one—and that's why we propose a change. It's called fiscal drag, where, effectively, inflation starts to push people up into a next-higher tax bracket, which would not otherwise have occurred if it weren't for inflation. We came up with that proposal. We were very strong on it. It was back then when we proposed it, a couple of years ago. It was about a $660 million package, and, of course, it's probably more than that now, given what's happened. I think, in terms of supporting New Zealanders—because we do not want to see New Zealanders progressing into higher levels of tax, and that is what's going to happen with the issue of fiscal drag. That's why I'd been keen to hear the Minister's view around those proposals and whether in fact he even contemplated it, whether in fact he actually sought advice from Treasury or the IRD on the importance of it, whether in fact it would help to drive economic activity in New Zealand, and whether in fact it was actually a fair thing to do for all New Zealanders, particularly those hard-working mums and dads. 