I think the other thing that came out clearly in the Budget Policy Statement, in the debates and so on, in the examinations, was that we have uncertain times ahead, that it is not absolutely clear that we are on a flat, upward trajectory. We've had some outrageous growth periods. The September quarter was, I think, 13.9 percent growth—unprecedented. And then the next quarter, we went back 1 percent. That kind of up and down may well last a while, so we need not be alarmed. We do have a predicted steady growth, and we need to be aware of that. But let's be very clear: just because it appears the worst is over, this Minister of Finance won't be embarking on any austerity measures. We are not going to start tightening the belt and paying back the loans simply because we look like we are through the worst of the woods. No, there is a clear plan in place. The projections are that we will be back to surplus in 2027. It would be utterly counter-productive and quite harmful not only to the economy but to ordinary people, to mum and dad New Zealanders, if we were to start slashing Government spending now. We didn't spend all of the COVID response fund; there's a good amount left. That is not there simply to be spent, but we absolutely need to be prepared for anything that is ahead. So that is sitting there in the kitty for the rainy day. And what that means is that we are in a lot better—wildly better—position than we thought we would have been.