But my question is: why has Labour decided to give a one-off $350 payment, and why is it set on that amount rather than looking at something like National's tax plan, which is a permanent plan, something that everyone would benefit for years to come? So it's a structural change to the system that would benefit people on an ongoing basis, in an inflationary environment that looks like it's going to run for some time—for example, under National's plan, anyone on $50,000 a year or more would get more from National's tax plan; if you're on $50,000, you would get $362 instead of $350 from Labour; if you're on the median wage, $57,000, you get $800 a year, rather than $350 from Labour; and if you're on the average wage, $72,000, you would get $875, nothing from Labour. I note that this would be an ongoing benefit that people would get under National's tax plan. This is going to be an ongoing issue with this inflation environment. It looks like it's going to continue for some time. 