On the questions about employment, what we have begun doing—and I think has served us very well—is that we began publishing a wide range of labour market indicators. We actually updated that work with the publication of our monetary policy report a week and a half ago. I can come back and expand on that if you like.
The analysis of the labour market has been very useful through every stage of this pandemic. In the darkest moments, as I said in my opening remarks, unemployment was 13.4%. For many sectors, it was a lot worse; low-wage workers and women were particularly affected.
Now when you look at the labour market, you see that almost all of the indicators suggest that our labour market is very tight and has moved into excess demand, and that is being reflected in our monetary policy decisions.