On 14 December 2021, the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Committee recommended this bill with certain amendments around the effects of competition and market power; intellectual property rights and leveraging, and safe haven aspects of those; and increasing the realities of anti-competitive mergers and cartel behaviour. For most of this part we're not going to stand in the way of that as a bill. But we would like to point out that from an intellectual property rights point of view, it does have the potential to mirror some of the Credit Contracts and Consumer Finance Act problems that we've experienced—in the sense that we should be encouraging businesses to be innovative, to commercialise, to actually leverage the strength that they've thought about, through their teams, through their companies, and through their capital investment in making and bringing a product to the market. The impact of this is now likely to make owners reticent, sometimes even getting to the point where we may suffer in New Zealand in terms of product development, because they'll think the size of our market isn't worth it, isn't worth the investment, and are we going to get challenged by the Commerce Commission, as somebody who wants to grow market share, or who has market share and actually wants to manage that.