I'll tell you why it matters—I'll tell New Zealanders why it matters—because we are in a cost of living crisis at the moment. We have inflation at 5.9 percent. I intervened when the first speaker, Marama Davidson, was speaking; she mentioned gardening—well, cauliflower are $15 at the moment in New Zealand; I don't think they have ever been that expensive. But everything is more expensive. Many New Zealanders have never seen this before in their adult lifetimes—I haven't as a 45-year-old; I know I look much younger!—but that's the reality of what we are in right now. Yes, let's not be childish about this: a good chunk of it—oil prices; although there's a lot of tax on that—is international. But what is also true is there's a significant domestic aspect to it. The bank economists say so, and what they also say—most of them—is that big Government spending pushes it up. So we are in a situation, with that big Government spending, of inflation being higher than it needs to be. With inflation being higher than it needs to be, the Reserve Bank must push interest rates up higher than they need to be. And that hurts New Zealanders big time. Some are talking about recession; we're seeing that in the paper today. I'm not necessarily predicting that, but it's a real double whammy.