Then you move on to the intellectual property (IP) safe harbours. Well, the legislative statement the Minister presented said that it's now an outdated view that intellectual property can't be subject to competition law. Well, this, again, is going to lead to an enormous amount of jostling in the transition to this new paradigm, and possibly the new paradigm won't actually be any better than what we have now because the Commerce Commission is going to have to determine whether somebody holds too much intellectual property to allow competition. I would argue that the Commerce Commission, as often is the case—as was the case with the market study into the fuel market—simply does not have sufficient knowledge to know whether or not it's making the market more or less competitive. By the time it figures it out, particularly in the world of IP, chances are the answer will have changed anyway. So it seems very unlikely that the Commerce Commission is going to be able to improve matters in intellectual property, simply due to a lack of knowledge and the sector that it's trying to regulate likely moving faster than it is. 