The average GDP growth rate in New Zealand is about 2.8 percent over the last 10 or 15 years. In the last few years of the Key-English Government, we were averaging or hitting around 4 percent per year. What does GDP growth mean? GDP growth means when an economy is growing, businesses have confidence, there is money flowing through the system, and they're able to invest, to employ more, and to pay more. What have we seen over two and a half years? That's fallen to 1.6 percent GDP growth—long before anything happened to our economy because of coronavirus's effect upon New Zealand and other parts of the world. But more important than that is per capita GDP: actually how much has been done or how much is available to each individual in New Zealand? We were towards the top of the OECD for GDP per capita rates—I think in the top seven. Guess what? We've fallen to the bottom half—in fact, close to the bottom seven. We went from 1.8 percent per person in New Zealand GDP growth over two years to just 0.6 percent. Now, I don't think that this is a Government that had a plan to do that, because they haven't delivered on a single other plan that they've had; I think it has been close to incompetence that has done that, or perhaps it's just that they haven't paid attention to the things that are most important when it comes to the economy. 