I very much take the view that there's a dichotomy—that we cannot do either unless we address the issue of the decarbonisation of dry-year storage. At the moment, as we all know—and we are seeing far too much of it this winter—New Zealand stores energy for a dry year in the form of fossil fuel, whether that be gas or whether that be coal. What we are seeing is that gas isn't performing as the system would expect it to this year, so we are burning increased rates of coal. That is not something that our Government is content with. It is not something that we are willing to leave a system in place where the only option is to burn fossil fuel to counter a dry year. So that is why we have invested in that $100 million battery project.