Add to ORKGDuring the late 1980s, many overseas immigrants settled in Sydney. This maintained the city's population growth despite high levels of out-migration. In the early 1990s overseas migration eased but, between 1991 and 1996, Sydney's growth remained constant and its share of the population of New South Wales increased. This development was unexpected but it can be explained by fewer people leaving Sydney, by young adults moving into Sydney from other areas in the State and by net migration losses from inland New South Wales to other States (especially Queensland)
While there was a relative lull in the late 1990s, Queensland’s population growth has resumed its ea...
The Australian Bureau of Statistics has projected the nation\u27s population to 2101, with the mid-c...
This report draws together existing data and information across a range of economic, social and envi...
During the late 1980s, many overseas immigrants settled in Sydney. This maintained the city's popula...
Between 1991 and 1996 the population of Melbourne grew faster than that of Regional Victoria. During...
The period 1996-2001 has witnessed a refocusing of population growth on Sydney and Melbourne as both...
The focus of attention on the current housing bubble has led to calls for a cut to Australia’s inter...
South-East Queensland continues to be the fastest-growing region in Australia, largely because of ne...
Queensland has been Australia’s fastest growing State in percentage terms and often in numerical ter...
South-East Queensland continues to be the fastest-growing region in Australia, largely because of ne...
Both Melbourne and regional Victoria’s populations are growing strongly. Both grew by more than one ...
Contrary to the argument that high immigration does not exacerbate population pressures in Sydney, n...
The 1996 Census of Population and Housing reveals that between 1986 and 1996 Queensland recorded the...
Australia today is the world's most urbanised country. This is essentially a direct result of our hi...
Sydney continues to dominate Australia’s urban landscape as the country’s largest metropolitan centr...
While there was a relative lull in the late 1990s, Queensland’s population growth has resumed its ea...
The Australian Bureau of Statistics has projected the nation\u27s population to 2101, with the mid-c...
This report draws together existing data and information across a range of economic, social and envi...
During the late 1980s, many overseas immigrants settled in Sydney. This maintained the city's popula...
Between 1991 and 1996 the population of Melbourne grew faster than that of Regional Victoria. During...
The period 1996-2001 has witnessed a refocusing of population growth on Sydney and Melbourne as both...
The focus of attention on the current housing bubble has led to calls for a cut to Australia’s inter...
South-East Queensland continues to be the fastest-growing region in Australia, largely because of ne...
Queensland has been Australia’s fastest growing State in percentage terms and often in numerical ter...
South-East Queensland continues to be the fastest-growing region in Australia, largely because of ne...
Both Melbourne and regional Victoria’s populations are growing strongly. Both grew by more than one ...
Contrary to the argument that high immigration does not exacerbate population pressures in Sydney, n...
The 1996 Census of Population and Housing reveals that between 1986 and 1996 Queensland recorded the...
Australia today is the world's most urbanised country. This is essentially a direct result of our hi...
Sydney continues to dominate Australia’s urban landscape as the country’s largest metropolitan centr...
While there was a relative lull in the late 1990s, Queensland’s population growth has resumed its ea...
The Australian Bureau of Statistics has projected the nation\u27s population to 2101, with the mid-c...
This report draws together existing data and information across a range of economic, social and envi...