The Minister said that we have good competition rules and laws and that the benefit accrues to consumers. That often can be the case, but what also happens to consumers when there is extra bureaucracy or red tape or burden placed upon a market, as a result of a desire to make it better where it may not make it better or there isn't a significant gain, is those consumers don't necessarily benefit or accrue a benefit; there is cost placed upon them. So in everything that this House does when it comes to the business community, we need to weigh up the outcome and benefit of what we're trying to achieve against the actual cost there would be to business. When you place a cost upon a business, it must find a way to meet that cost—and they either do it from their bottom line or often through putting prices up. It is not often that it would be the case that they get to make a change without there being an additional cost, and where that cost is passed on in any environment or any situation, then, ultimately, consumers are not better off; they're worse off.