Speaker, in addition to the company registration process that I already mentioned - which will be much easier, much cheaper, much simpler, with less forms and online facilities, and all of that - when the new Companies Act comes in, there will be a reduction in terms of the requirement of small businesses to produce audited financial statements. At the moment that is something which close corporations don't have to do, but other small businesses do. They will be able to produce financial statements, but not through auditors and expensive processes of that sort.
There will be an important provision of business rescue in the Companies Act. This means that when otherwise viable companies find themselves in trouble, instead of going into judicial management, which is just a step away from liquidation at the moment, they will be able to go through a meaningful process in which the possibility of that company surviving can be entertained and exercised in a way which we think is very significant. So I think that the Companies Act is a major, major piece of reform. It will bring our company law well into the 21st century and the realm of best practice. I think that it will undoubtedly have major benefits for small businesses. Thank you very much.