For instance, at the moment New Zealanders pay tax at 10.5 percent on the first $14,000 of income. Under the proposal that we're talking about, we would increase that to $15,600 because that is the inflation, taking into account the 11.5 percent that I talked about over the past four years. Conversely—just working through the next arrangement—at the 17.5 percent tax rate, we're suggesting that that cut in at $15,600 and would increase to $53,500. At present, that rate stops at $48,000. There is a $5,500 increase in the threshold. Of course, that would mean, for people earning an average wage, they would still be paying tax at 17.5 percent rather than, as currently, flipping into the next tax rate of 30 percent. The next rate would be increasing from $53,500 to $78,000 for the rate of 30 percent. The 30 percent at the moment goes up to a maximum of $70,000; we're increasing that to $78,000. The final adjustment is that all tax from $78,000 onwards would be paid at the 33 percent tax rate. Of course, what all this does, and what the proposals are around this, is put more money back into Kiwi pockets.