Your decision to move to increasing the brightline to five years—and, of course, today at 9 o'clock, announcing you'll extend it to 10 years—I think I inferred from your comments earlier that you still saw that as a tax on income. Can I put it to the Minister that the difference between tax treatments is quite important, and presumably, for the Minister of Revenue, it's very important. So, if I am in the business of buying and selling property, that is an income gain, and I pay tax on it. And so, if I am a property developer, I will pay the gain on that as income. There's a difference if I am buying and selling a capital item which I do periodically, and so the corollary is that I'm buying and selling a piece of plant, which is a capital item; it's not my normal tradable stock. So I would suggest to the Minister that, certainly with the five years but very definitely with the move to a 10-year tax, the Government has put in place a regime which means that, if you buy and sell a capital asset—namely, a home—within 10 years, you will pay a gain on that profit from the sale of that capital asset. That is quite a big point of differentiation. I know it's a bit pointy headed, but I've heard the Minister talk about this before, and I'm very interested to see what his reaction is to that.