One of the things that we looked at—or I, certainly, looked at—very early on, was I had a really good look at what National did when we were in Government. We had a fixed-price $25 price cap that was deliberately put in place to protect households and businesses from costs. Now, we've had a few speakers today talk about this bill giving certainty, but, in fact, it does quite the opposite. What we did by introducing the price cap, which began, I think, at, effectively, about $12.50 and was increased over time—gradually lifted—was to give certainty over time for business. This bill removes that cap altogether, meaning no limit—well, there's a price ceiling, but it for the most part doesn't give certainty to businesses for fuel and electricity, and indeed gives, actually, significant uncertainty for businesses for future costs. 