Now, there's been a lot of contributions that have spoken to exactly how, in granular detail, this legislation attempts to, through a number of different levers, produce and create protection and maintenance of a sound and fair financial system by facilitating development of fair, efficient, and transparent FMIs, or financial market infrastructures. I want to acknowledge, actually, the complete transparency of my colleague across the Chamber, the Hon Michael Woodhouse, in his complete honesty and integrity in the submission that he could not wrap his head around this because, to be perfectly honest with you, having engaged with a number of not just financial products but new products on to the market on the internet over the past few months, I've been trying to wrap my head around not just the likes of these FMIs but also something that some in this Chamber may know of as NFTs, otherwise known as non-fungible tokens, which are digital tokens which have a unique identity and ownership verified on Blockchain. They are not mutually interchangeable files but are often uploaded through the likes of Instagram or Twitter and then can be sold on, but still are able to be effectively screenshotted and passed along to other consumers—I would have guessed, but I can't wrap my head around that. 