Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Finance and Deregulation) (14:43): First, I stand by my comments to CNBC. It is the same explanation that, I think, I gave in this place and which is in the budget papers and which we have made clear. In terms of the issue that the senator raises, he would be aware that the borrowing limit—and I think he is aware of this because of the way he phrased the question—applies to the face value of bonds on issue. Obviously accounting standards require that the government reflect the current market value. The borrowing limit applies to the face value of bonds on issue. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senators having a conversation across the chamber does not assist question time at all. The minister has the call. Senator WONG: The accounting standards applicable on the budget papers require us to reflect the current market value of bonds on issue. Obviously, the market value reflects current bond prices in the secondary markets. Currently, the yields on our bonds are at 60-year lows because global investors obviously have an appetite to invest in bonds as a safe haven instrument. Senator Joyce: Mr President, my point of order goes to relevance. I appreciate the lecture in accountancy standards—but I am kind of across them. We want to know what the outstanding face value of bonds will be on 30 June 2014. The PRESIDENT: There is no point of order. The minister is answering the question. The minister has the call. Senator WONG: Very simply, the government budget discloses the market value of the bonds. Senator Joyce: Mr President, is that her answer? There is an actual answer. The PRESIDENT: Senator Joyce, this is not a debating time. The minister has given the answer and it is your chance now to ask a supplementary. Reset the clock, please, Clerk.