Hon GRANT ROBERTSON (Minister of Finance): In answer to the first part of the question, I've always found agreeing with the Prime Minister to be a sensible approach. The Prime Minister is correct in noting the high level of cost pressures that Government departments are facing. Elevated rates of inflation result in increased costs for the Government, as well as households. In response to the second part of the question, the member is making an incorrect comparison between two numbers. As part of the public finance modernisation work that the Government is undertaking, a number of areas of the Budget have shifted to multi-year funding. As a result of that change, the health budgets and the budgets associated with the two new budget clusters now have greater certainty in their level of funding in the coming years. The estimate of $3.5 billion of cost pressures at Budget 2023 includes some of the areas that are subject to multi-year funding—for instance, the $1.3 billion investment in health cost pressures that we have committed for Budget 2023. Those areas of the Budget that are now on multi-year funding tracks will not be drawing upon the rest of the Budget 2023 operating allowance when we get into the next Budget cycle.