Mr. Chair, just briefly, on the question of income distribution, I mentioned in my presentation that New Zealand currently has 3.8% unemployment, which i effectively full employment, because there will always be a number of people who, for one reason or another, can't or don't want to work. That means that anyone who wants a job in New Zealand gets one. Employers are desperately looking for extra labour. Indeed, we rely quite heavily on young overseas backpackers to do a lot of work in horticulture or whatever.
I think, also, one would note that opening up our economy has brought benefits to all consumers. On average, New Zealanders are now spending $1,000 a year less on clothing than they were before we opened our markets. Our workers are also moving up the value chain, as that's where we focus increasingly on economic endeavours. Workers are becoming more skilled. They command a higher premium. Unskilled labour, as I say, is done largely by foreign visitors who come in and have working holidays. Working holidays work wonderfully in New Zealand, because there's tonnes of work. Meanwhile, New Zealand workers are making good money.
On diversification, I'd just like to support the comments of my colleagues. Business people in the private sector, and not government, diversify markets. If you're producing products of the right quality and at the right price and you get on a plane or on a bike or whatever and go out and sell them, that's how you diversify. Have quality and price, and people will buy.
Thank you.