I think the first thing I'd just like to say on this issue is really one around the key parts of this. And I think, as the Minister spoke initially about when he did his introduction, there are differing layers around this, there's obviously things around water—and bottled water is one example of that—but I think the most crucial aspect relates to the land. When the bill was first introduced, we thought it was going to place unnecessary restrictions on unproductive farmland. And it's good that, through the process of the select committee, we've ended up with a situation where there are, and will be, exemptions for farmland where it is deemed to be unproductive. Because we think there's many examples—and I've been involved in transactions where deals have not occurred simply because of the worry about issues of sensitive land, which may actually be neighbouring to a business where it's got its operations located, such as a watercourse or whatever, or just some ordinary issues that actually make the investment much more problematical and brings about a degree of risk. People do not like risk, particularly when you're investing money. 