To put some numbers around that, you know what, in 2019—before COVID—when this Government said it was investing in the future, and was certainly spending enough money, it spent $87 billion. Now, that was actually up a lot from the $78 billion Budget it inherited, but it was $87 billion. This year, this Government will spend $128 billion, and it has increased expenditure by $41 billion in just a couple of years. That is sensational spending, and it has an effect. It has an effect on the price of everything that New Zealanders buy, because inflation—as another great economist Milton Friedman said—is too much money chasing after too few goods. When this Government increases spending by $41 billion in just a few years, when it runs a deficit of $19 billion—that's what they call "the fiscal impulse"; $19 billion more money spent than it takes in tax—that means there's a lot of money sloshing around.