As I'm sure you will recognize, if we knew the nominal GDP forecast, as you said yourself, nominal GDP is the main thing driving tax revenues and therefore the likelihood of going into deficit, but you won't help us on the subject of the GDP deflator.
Perhaps I could ask you an indirect question. As I understand it, the GDP is the price of goods we produce versus the consumer price inflation, the price of goods we consume, so if energy prices and prices of things that we export go up, the GDP deflator, other things being equal, will be relatively high. What I do notice, though, is that you are forecasting declines in energy prices. That would certainly contribute to a lower GDP deflator, other things being equal, would it not? Would there not therefore be a greater likelihood of a deficit?