I talked, certainly, in the committee stage about the removal of the fixed price cap. The cap was initially put on to make it more certain for businesses to operate—they had more certainty. We started at about $12.50 and it increased to $25, where it was sitting up until just recently, and this gradual increase gave businesses and the public certainty. But the changes in this bill, we've already seen, as Mr Scott Simpson pointed out: the cost is now up to $34 or something. What this does is just put more uncertainty and more cost on businesses at a time when businesses are trying to figure out whether or not they can even be in business, whether or not they have to lay off staff. This is the last thing that they need. We heard from a number of trade-exposed industries in select committee, and I spoke about them at committee stage, and they quite clearly said to us that this bill is not giving them certainty—in fact, quite the opposite. We can't imagine a world that we would live in without steel, aluminium, and concrete—all of those industries that create emissions. As much as James Shaw likes to get up here and tell us that, well, there are technologies and they're coming, well, actually, they're not here and they are costly and they are some way off. We have to protect our trade-exposed industries in New Zealand, because what we don't want to be doing is shifting jobs offshore and importing products that are going to be manufactured overseas in a much more environmentally unfriendly way with more emissions.