Dr CHALMERS (Rankin—Treasurer) (14:22): First of all, I think I've said a number of times now, through the course of this week and before that, that I take responsibility for all aspects of my job, including our part in the fight against inflation. I think I've made that very clear, and repeatedly so. When I quoted the economist that the shadow Assistant Treasurer is referring to, Diana Mousina, from her interview on the ABC on Tuesday morning, I was making two points very clear, and both of these points still stand. First of all, there is not a unanimous view amongst economists, the view pushed by those opposite, and that remains the case. And, secondly, the quote that I used from the interview that she gave on Tuesday morning on the ABC reflects the factual point that what we saw in the economy in 2025 was public demand growth making a smaller contribution to demand in the economy and private demand growth making a bigger contribution to growth in the economy. Now, I understand that those opposite are so desperate in their current political condition, but they cannot deny the fact that the story of the economy in 2025 was the faster-than-expected recovery in the private economy. If they don't want to take my word for it, then they should take the word of the Reserve Bank governor, who said, 'Growth in private demand has strengthened substantially more than expected.' The RBA governor said, 'Private demand is growing more quickly than expected.' Mr Ted O'Brien interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The Deputy Leader's asked his question. Dr CHALMERS: In the Statement on monetary policy: 'Private demand was much stronger than expected.' In the Statement on monetary policy: 'The near term upward revision is driven by private demand.' In the press conference: 'Private demand has turned out to be much stronger than we had been forecasting.' In the Statement on monetary policy: 'The contribution of public demand to year-ended GDP growth has continued to ease in recent quarters.' And that's the point that a number of economists have made. It's a point that I've made. It's not a political opinion. It's not an economic opinion. It's a fact in the national accounts released in recent times.