And at a time when we are in a cost of living crisis, every single dollar of taxpayer money should be spent carefully, wisely, and with a clear focus on outcomes and results from that dollar spent, on behalf of New Zealanders. Because the plain reality is that at the moment New Zealanders are paying somewhere between 17c and 19c per litre in their petrol price on the contribution to the emissions trading scheme (ETS), and in this plan nearly $750 million of the nearly $4 billion spending that was announced yesterday is going to corporate welfare. So those people in the squeezed middle—those New Zealanders, those hard-working New Zealanders, who are contributing to the ETS funding that funds this plan, through their petrol pump price—they will be subsidising large corporates to take actions that those corporates should actually already be taking, to do things that businesses, as responsible corporate citizens, should be doing in their role as responsible corporate citizens. And it's not right that taxpayer dollars should be subsidising the removal of old-fashioned fossil-fuel boilers from businesses like Fonterra or, indeed, Heineken and DB Breweries. That's wrong, and we oppose that part of the plan.