Since the 1970s, changes in the Australian labour market, education and income policies have led to reductions in income for young people aged 15 to 24 years. This paper presents the results of original research that shows how parents share, or \u27pool\u27 their income with young people living at home. Australian household expenditure data is examined using new and extended methods to show how different levels of income received by young people and their parents affects expenditure on themselves and other family members
Leaving the parental home is a choice that everyone makes at some point in their life. The decision ...
We assess how the support parents provide to young adults as they leave school and begin working is ...
What level of household income is required so that a household member will have the same level of co...
Since the 1970s, changes in the Australian labour market, education and income policies have led to ...
It is commonly mentioned in the youth policy literature that the financial dependency of young peopl...
This chapter examines income sharing by young adults living with their parents. Using data from EU-S...
We assess how the support parents provide to young adults as they leave school and begin working is ...
Like their counterparts elsewhere, more young Australians than ever are delaying the move to establi...
This paper examines the relationships between parental and family characteristics, including a histo...
Family sharing – a minimum income standard for people in their 20s living with parent
Like their counterparts elsewhere, more young Australians than ever are delaying the move to establi...
Young adults staying with parents is definitely a growing housing tenure in Australia. This paper, f...
This report uses data from the Youth in Focus Project to analyse how young Australians’ receipt of i...
We test whether young adults who co-reside with their parents derive influence over household-level ...
Young adults are now more likely to co-reside with their parents than previous generations, but dome...
Leaving the parental home is a choice that everyone makes at some point in their life. The decision ...
We assess how the support parents provide to young adults as they leave school and begin working is ...
What level of household income is required so that a household member will have the same level of co...
Since the 1970s, changes in the Australian labour market, education and income policies have led to ...
It is commonly mentioned in the youth policy literature that the financial dependency of young peopl...
This chapter examines income sharing by young adults living with their parents. Using data from EU-S...
We assess how the support parents provide to young adults as they leave school and begin working is ...
Like their counterparts elsewhere, more young Australians than ever are delaying the move to establi...
This paper examines the relationships between parental and family characteristics, including a histo...
Family sharing – a minimum income standard for people in their 20s living with parent
Like their counterparts elsewhere, more young Australians than ever are delaying the move to establi...
Young adults staying with parents is definitely a growing housing tenure in Australia. This paper, f...
This report uses data from the Youth in Focus Project to analyse how young Australians’ receipt of i...
We test whether young adults who co-reside with their parents derive influence over household-level ...
Young adults are now more likely to co-reside with their parents than previous generations, but dome...
Leaving the parental home is a choice that everyone makes at some point in their life. The decision ...
We assess how the support parents provide to young adults as they leave school and begin working is ...
What level of household income is required so that a household member will have the same level of co...