The correlation between that Government printing of money has actually led to a decrease in interest rates, and that decrease of interest rates has correlated to an increase in house prices. They are all linked. And it was mentioned by a previous speaker that the Government obviously retains a huge amount of those assets. The Government, actually, has been a beneficiary in terms of the increase in house prices as a result. But the impact for hard-working Kiwis at home—those in the squeezed middle—the impact of that Government spending, which has reduced interest rates, which has led to higher housing prices, has meant they have been locked out of that housing market. And combined with a regulatory reform programme that has not been modified or changed, has led to that increase as well. One would hope, actually, that in most cases rent prices would decrease as well under those circumstances. The reality in New Zealand, because of the regulatory environment that we have in play that this Government has failed to fix, is rents have also held hard. So Kiwis at home have been squeezed as a result of that.