Back in 2016, there was an example of anti-competitive behaviour in Australia. I know that that example, which I'll elaborate on soon, has featured into the thinking on this bill. In Australia, there is a piece of legislation very similar to the piece of legislation that the Minister is bringing into the House today. What happened over in Australia was there was a company called Cement Australia Ltd, and they effectively had a monopoly on a product called fly ash. Fly ash is a product that's used towards making cement products. So this company had control over all of the fly ash in the Queensland area. So it meant that other companies weren't able to compete with this product, and the Federal Court of Australia actually ordered penalties totalling $18.6 million against Cement Australia because of their anti-competitive behaviour in terms of this fly ash. Justice Greenwood over in Australia found that the conduct had the purpose and effect of preventing a competitor from entering the market by preventing them from obtaining direct access to the source of fly ash. That is exactly an example of what we don't want to happen here in New Zealand in terms of anti-competitive behaviour. I know that that example certainly formed part of the work that has been done around this legislation.