If we focus on this question of section 36, taking advantage of that power as a test, Australia and New Zealand had that similar piece of law. The Australians have changed that law to focus in more on the purpose or the effect or the likely effect of decisions made by a company to lessen competition. So there is a good argument for us getting in line with Australia, although it's not necessarily a slam-dunk case, and so National, of course, is going to support this bill at its first reading, but we're not guaranteeing that further on. It will depend on what we hear in the select committee process. Just because it makes sense in other, larger economies around the world, it doesn't necessarily mean that, in the context of New Zealand's economy, with its very large preponderance of small businesses, it automatically makes the same sense here in New Zealand. But we all are very focused on the need to ensure that there is active competition throughout the New Zealand economy, and it comes fundamentally back to the cost of living and the prices that we pay.