Look, I'm 38. Mr Speaker, without being too pejorative, you will remember inflation much higher than 7 percent—around 10, 12, 15, 20. There'll be a few other members in the House, not that many, but there'll be a few others who remember inflation when it was at a serious level. But for 30 years in New Zealand, because of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act and because of the reforms of the late 1980s and early 1990s, we've got used to inflation being kept low—price stability, or close near enough to price stability. And what New Zealanders are discovering now is that inflation is the thief in your back pocket. It erodes the real value of money. It erodes the purchasing power of your money. Superannuitants are discovering it every time they go to the supermarket. Hard-working families are discovering it every time they go and fill their car up at the pump.