Mr FRYDENBERG (Kooyong—Treasurer) (14:34): I was asked about the superannuation guarantee, an issue that the government is working through. When it comes to the issue of the increase in the superannuation guarantee, this is what the governor of the Reserve Bank, Dr Philip Lowe, said— Opposition members interjecting— Mr FRYDENBERG: It's relevant to the question. The SPEAKER: The member for Gorton will cease interjecting. The Treasurer will resume his seat. The Leader of the Opposition on a point of order? Mr Albanese: Yes, Mr Speaker, on relevance. I asked very specifically about the Prime Minister's own commitment that he made on 7 November 2018 on superannuation. He said: 'Yeah, we've got no plans to change the legislation when it comes to the SGL that's been in place for some time— The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition will resume his seat. As I said, the question was about potential changes to superannuation. It might have had other sentences in it, but I think the Treasurer is in order to talk about superannuation and the government's position on any potential changes. Mr FRYDENBERG: Thank you, Mr Speaker. I would have thought the Leader of the Opposition would be interested in the words of the governor of the Reserve Bank. When asked about the increase in the superannuation guarantee, he said the following: … increases of this form do get offset by lower wages growth over time. It would certainly have a negative effect on wages growth. There will be less current income and if there is less income, there may be less spending, and if there is less spending, there may be less jobs. The Grattan Institute said the following: Increasing compulsory super contributions in the midst of a deep recession would slow the pace of recovery. ACOSS have also made comments about it, as well as COSBOA representing small businesses. Ms Plibersek interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Sydney is now warned. Mr FRYDENBERG: The reality, and you will see this tomorrow with the national account numbers, is that the Australian economy has been hit hard by COVID-19. We're working through these issues and taking into account the comments and the insights provided by a number of people, including the Reserve Bank of Australia. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition is seeking to table a document? Mr Albanese: I do, Mr Speaker—the Prime Minister's transcript of 7 November 2018, in which he said: 'We want to make sure that Australian workers actually get these additional increases, which go to their future superannuation.' The SPEAKER: It is probably a publicly available document. Is leave granted? Leave not granted.