Right throughout the whole economy, New Zealand was operated in this way. It was a feudal system that if you had the licence in a particular area, whether it was driving trucks or whether it was selling tennis racquets, or whatever—whatever different element of the economy was licensed in this way. And it was a kind of dirty deal against consumers, because the consumers, the people who actually bought the stuff, were the ones paying the very high prices. At that point, New Zealanders were paying extremely high prices for all sorts of goods and getting relatively low-quality goods, whether it was washing machines, stoves, or TVs—you name it, it was all divided up into licences.