The Australian labour market remained in a subdued state during 2014. Participation and employment rates fell, while unemployment and underemployment rates rose. Of the limited employment growth that did occur, most was in the part-time workforce and concentrated on prime-aged and older workers. After exhibiting serious weakness in 2013, the youth labour market deteriorated further in 2014. A rise in job vacancies was a sign of possible improvement, but employers’ confidence has not yet recovered to nearly the extent necessary to end the labour market slowdown of recent years
During 2012, the labour market continued to show considerable diversity in outcomes for different la...
Australia\u27s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate increased by less than 0.1 percentage points to...
The official labour force statistics that are used in Australia have serious limitations. While appr...
© 2017, © Australian Labour and Employment Relations Association (ALERA), SAGE Publications Ltd, Los...
After two years of deteriorating conditions, 2015 was a year of modest improvement in the Australian...
The year 2013 saw slowing growth in the Australian economy and labour market, relative to 2012. Slow...
In a context of international economic uncertainty and uneven domestic economic performance, labour ...
From 2008–2019 there was a substantial deterioration in employment outcomes for the young (aged 15–2...
This paper analyses the behaviour of Australian labour market transition rates. Since the early 1980...
The Australian labour market continues to demonstrate resilience in the face of weaknesses in the in...
The Australian labour market over 2004 once again recorded strong employment growth and a decline in...
The unemployment rate in Australia was 5.2 per cent in March 2012 which is low by historic and int...
In this paper an overview of the Australian labour market is presented together with a brief summary...
A clear trend of declining labour force participation rates for the overseas born in Australia seems...
The youth unemployment rate of 12.8% (trend rate) for October remains much higher than the rates bef...
During 2012, the labour market continued to show considerable diversity in outcomes for different la...
Australia\u27s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate increased by less than 0.1 percentage points to...
The official labour force statistics that are used in Australia have serious limitations. While appr...
© 2017, © Australian Labour and Employment Relations Association (ALERA), SAGE Publications Ltd, Los...
After two years of deteriorating conditions, 2015 was a year of modest improvement in the Australian...
The year 2013 saw slowing growth in the Australian economy and labour market, relative to 2012. Slow...
In a context of international economic uncertainty and uneven domestic economic performance, labour ...
From 2008–2019 there was a substantial deterioration in employment outcomes for the young (aged 15–2...
This paper analyses the behaviour of Australian labour market transition rates. Since the early 1980...
The Australian labour market continues to demonstrate resilience in the face of weaknesses in the in...
The Australian labour market over 2004 once again recorded strong employment growth and a decline in...
The unemployment rate in Australia was 5.2 per cent in March 2012 which is low by historic and int...
In this paper an overview of the Australian labour market is presented together with a brief summary...
A clear trend of declining labour force participation rates for the overseas born in Australia seems...
The youth unemployment rate of 12.8% (trend rate) for October remains much higher than the rates bef...
During 2012, the labour market continued to show considerable diversity in outcomes for different la...
Australia\u27s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate increased by less than 0.1 percentage points to...
The official labour force statistics that are used in Australia have serious limitations. While appr...