Senator GALLAGHER (Australian Capital Territory—Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Finance, Minister for Women, Manager of Government Business in the Senate and Vice-President of the Executive Council) (14:09): I thank Senator Pratt for the supplementary question. Here in Australia we do have some advantages that will position the economy well to withstand the worst of these challenges, but, as the OECD report identifies, some of these are intensifying, not disappearing, and the Australian economy will not be immune from these impacts. We are a government that from day one have been upfront with Australians about the situation now and what we forecast to be the challenges we will collectively face in the future. This is a stark difference to the kind of government we saw when those opposite were in office. As I said, this is not aided by the state of the books we inherited, which aren't in good shape. We are making some— Senator Henderson: Woops—just got a $50 billion turnaround! Senator GALLAGHER: I'm happy to debate that with you, Senator Henderson, if you want to bring that on. But we entered this period of uncertainty after a wasted decade, the consequences of which can be seen in wages growth, flatlining productivity and a trillion dollars of debt. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Pratt, a second supplementary question.