Agreed, Mr. Chairman, I will deal with the next issue.
If we pass amendment 1 and not amendment 2, and reduce the rate from the yield of Treasury bills down to the rate of inflation, there will be repercussions. We do not have the benefit of an assessment of this impact, but it is clear that there will be consequences.
Let us suppose we do not increase the rate to 4% in paragraph (b) in order to compensate for the reductions made elsewhere. Of course, there are good reasons to implement those reductions since they will bring down the cost of accounts payable the companies would have to pay. But if we were to do this without increasing the second rate to 4%, we would reduce the amounts payable by the government to those companies. This would have two consequences. If we pass amendment 1 without also passing amendment 2, we would reduce the interest rate paid to those companies to whom the government owes money.