I'll just say two things in response to that.
One is that if you were to borrow money to make a purchase of new machinery and equipment, for example, in an environment that we're in today, which is strained, with lots of uncertainty in the market, those businesses would be able to better service debt, because they would have less tax burden. I think it opens up the opportunity for more investment from that perspective as well.
Then, two, all the categories that it's being applied to seem to be productivity boosting. If you look at the tax revenue that would come, the higher living standards and the higher wages outpacing inflation, which we've seen under this government so far, all of those would be positive outcomes that we should—I agree with you—be measuring as a result of these measures.
I want to flip to Ms. Lee, because I know the duty-free stores have been hard hit, and I'm very empathetic to their position.
Can you just clarify and walk us through the asymmetry? You've said, Ms. Lee, that you don't want the removal or reduction of excise tax. You're actually proposing to right the asymmetry that's there. Can you just walk us through that quickly?