n1 I note, however, two preliminary embarrassments: first, the gloss on @ 548(a)(2)(A) the Court embraces is less than entirely hypothetical. In the course of amending the Bankruptcy Code in 1984, see infra, Congress considered, but did not enact, an amendment that said precisely what the majority now says the current provision means, i.e., that the avoidance power is confined to foreclosures involving collusion or procedural irregularity. See S. 445, 98th Cong., 1st Sess., @ 360 (1983). Even if one is careful not to attach too much significance to such a legislative nonoccurrence, it surely cautions against undue reliance on a different, entirely speculative congressional "omission." See ante, at 6 (the statute "seemingly goes out of its way to avoid" using "fair market value"); but cf. ante, at 14 (reasonably equivalent value will "continue" to have a meaning "similar to fair market value" outside the foreclosure sale context).