The second example—and, ironically, this evidence was presented to a select committee—was the Overseas Investment Amendment Act which happened back in early 2018. I, as a member of the Finance and Expenditure Committee, heard from many people who came and submitted, and they said, "You guys have no idea what's going on out there." These are people who are Kiwis who do business around the world in places like New York and Singapore, and they said people are looking around and they are saying, "WTF is happening in New Zealand right now? We thought this place was actually safe. We thought it was a great place to invest. We thought that this place welcomed foreign investment." They said, "If you guys keep doing stuff like this, it's pretty simple: people might still invest in New Zealand, but they will add on a premium for sovereign risk. They will charge more to loan to New Zealanders, because they see the risk of a country that increasingly legislates at haste and repents at will, a country that does not uphold its own processes, that rushes legislation and erratically imperils our property rights when we invest in their country.", and that is what's at stake here. 