So one of the things that the Act does is it allows that information to be challenged if it's wrong. It has a penalty system, in fact, if there is misleading going on. It is a system which has a very interesting feature of a joint ministry overseeing it, and so we have both the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs involved. That's a really interesting development, to have two entities—which really have such an interesting relationship—talking to each other and jointly being involved in administering this. There is this relationship carried on at the regulatory level where we've got the Reserve Bank of New Zealand and the Financial Markets Authority (FMA) having a relationship and, albeit that one might make that decision, there is a cooperativeness which I think is really important, because if you have a silo on such things, you might well get a different result from the kind of communication and the experience of both. So this is a really interesting feature of the legislation. 