Hon GRANT ROBERTSON (Minister of Finance): I thank the member for the question. Budget 2021 includes a number of initiatives to ensure that our economic recovery results in an economy that is more productive than we have had before, as well as being more sustainable and inclusive. A wide range of policy areas affect productivity, so I'll ask the Speaker and the member to bear with me while I cover just a few of the investments included in Budget 2021. Most prominently, Budget 2021 invests $57.3 billion in infrastructure over the next five years, which will not only create jobs but also improve the physical and digital infrastructure that New Zealand businesses rely on and reduce congestion, improving productivity. Improving the skills of New Zealanders is important when it comes to improving productivity, and Budget 2021 invests in this. Building on the more than 100,000 additional apprenticeships and trade training places that have been taken up since July 2020, Budget 2021 continues this with our reform of vocational education, presenting $279.5 million of funding. We've also reintroduced the training incentive allowance, with degree-level programmes, so that 16,000 sole parents, disabled people, and carers will have the financial support they need to get degree-level qualifications, increase their skills, and improve productivity. Research and development and innovation is also important when it comes to productivity. We will be investing an additional $300 million in the New Zealand Green Investment Fund, along with $56 million in science, research, and innovation, including a further $22 million to Research Education Advanced Network New Zealand and $10 million in ongoing investments in research—