In a previous life I've worked in businesses that have supplied many contractors and subcontractors, and I know firsthand how problematic it is for a small-business person who's subcontracting to a much larger firm, and the big firm falls over and goes into receivership or liquidation, and then not only is the money tied up in loss because that larger company—as Greg O'Connor correctly made the case in the previous speech—perhaps poorly used that funding for cash flow or indeed capital but then that creates enormous effects further down the supply chain. What it means is that that subcontractor isn't able to pay their suppliers or their employees. It's pretty obvious about the inadequacy of that kind of situation. 