So a brightline test will not do anything to address the fundamental issue of availability of land, of supply, and therefore only serves to exacerbate the existing problems. When the brightline test was proposed under a previous Government, ACT did not support it. ACT's leader, David Seymour, described it as a capital gains tax by stealth. What we've seen over the past few years, with the brightline test extended to five years and the incredible increase in property values since then, combined with other measures that the Government's had a hand in, boosting the money supply and the availability of credit, is that these measures have not contributed to control prices or limit price growth in any way. The extension of the brightline test today through this bill to 10 years merely vindicates ACT's original position that it's a capital gains tax by stealth. It will have no effect whatsoever on house prices. It won't help another Kiwi into a new home or a second-hand home or even a hut. 