In 2019, Australians spent around $2.7 billion in New Zealand. However, a report released by the Australian Treasury in January of this year showed that Australian businesses and households had saved around $200 billion during the pandemic. That's $200 billion. So I suspect that what we will see when the borders open is a surge in tourism, in the way that New Zealanders travelled when we came out of lockdown, and New Zealanders didn't stop travelling. And let's not forget, however, that domestic tourism has historically made up around 60 percent of the total tourism market. And when we asked New Zealanders to "Try something new, New Zealand.", they did. And Queenstown, for example, experienced over a 70 percent increase in domestic spend in January 2021 compared to January 2020. But I acknowledge that the people of Queenstown have done it tough, and overall spend in Queenstown was down by about 34 percent due to the lack of international visitors, even though there was an increase in domestic spend of over 70 percent. This is why the mayor of Queenstown, Jim Boult, said, upon the announcement of the bubble yesterday, and I quote, "For many, many businesses, this is survival. This is the thing that will keep businesses afloat … I … cannot express … how happy I am at today's announcement. This [is the thing that] will make a really big difference for those people who have been struggling."