As we've heard, this is a modernisation of our financial framework, and a really important one, and the references to the Lange years were, essentially, pointing out that what occurred there might have had its place then in terms of the Reserve Bank reforms and the inflation targets, but it has no place now. Inflation was absolutely the scourge of the economy. We know that something had to be done, and the great economic innovation of the time, of course, was inflation-target signalling to let the market know that the Government, with the Reserve Bank, was committed to lowering inflation and it would take the steps necessary, and that alone had a very significant effect. New Zealand, in fact, was the first country in the world to do that. In those other countries where inflation was rampant, that was adopted as well, and we can be very proud, in fact, of that. 