Mr BOWEN (McMahon) (15:05): My question is to the Prime Minister, although he may ask the Minister for Agriculture to answer given today's precedent. I refer to the Treasurer's weak decision to reject a major foreign investment bid in GrainCorp and the resulting 25 per cent fall in GrainCorp's share price. Given the Prime Minister has said that with a coalition government Australia is open for business, why is the government now making decisions that show Australia is closed for business, the complete opposite of what he promised? Mr McCormack interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The member will resume his seat. There was a shouting match going on across the chamber, and that behaviour will simply not be tolerated. Mr Mitchell: Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. The language— The SPEAKER: The member will resume his seat. We will not have shouting matches across the chamber. Mr Pyne: Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. I am sure you would have noticed the argument at the beginning of the member for McMahon's question. There was a particular word that should not have formed part of the question. I would ask you to rule the whole question out or potentially he could rephrase the question. The SPEAKER: I think he should rephrase the question, particularly leaving out the obiter. Mr BOWEN: I refer to the Treasurer's decision to reject a major foreign investment proposal in GrainCorp and the resulting 25 per cent fall in GrainCorp's share price. Given the Prime Minister has said that with a coalition government Australia would be open for business, why is the government now making decisions that show we are closed for business—the exact opposite of what the Prime Minister promised?