Then, when they heard the submissions, the providers of this early childhood education said, "Well, what's going on here is that the Government is saying we need to pay our workers more—but, hang on a moment, we're not clear how much, if any, extra funding we'd get.", and that's still unresolved. Then they look at the legislation, and the legislation is around bringing in industrial relations rules relating to payments for workers—that they should go up automatically every year regardless of performance, and they should start at a particular point on a new scale. All these questions are, naturally, left in the hands of the providers, saying, "Well, how much is this going to cost and how am I going to make a living? How am I going to stay afloat?", and the average proposal or suggestion or guess from the providers was that this might add an extra $40,000 of cost on to each provider.