Hon MICHAEL WOOD: I can do that because that's what the figures very clearly show, and I can assist the House in this. For example, if we take the quarter two figures year by year under the term of this Government, in 2018, median hourly earnings were 1.1 percent higher than the Consumers Price Index (CPI). In 2019, they were 0.4 percent higher than CPI. In 2020, they were 4.3 percent higher than CPI. They were a little lower in 2021, owing to some of those cost impact pressures that we have seen from COVID. But the clear record of this Government is for wage increases that are consistently higher than increases in the cost of living. We acknowledge the pressures that people are under now, but it's no answer to that, as the member would have it, for us to not increase things like the minimum wage, that will actually help the most vulnerable workers to deal with those cost pressures.