Search Results | Showing 21 - 30 of 50 results for "underemployment" |
| | | ... about asking for a top up on our current salaries. The lead and the positive correlation between wages and the underemployment rate indicate continued tepid (even weaker) wages growth. At this point, I'm not so sure whether an additional (or even ... |
| | | | ... for the health of the labour market." Despite the positive story in these figures, Pearson noted that "the trend underemployment rate, which measures those people who want more hours of work, is stuck." "It will be hard to achieve stronger real wage ... |
| | | | ... Commission annual wage review increased the minimum wage and modern awards by 3.5%." In addition, the lead from the underemployment rate calls for renewed slowing in wages growth over the next two quarters. There's also the record high level of household ... |
| | | | ... slower than the 4%-4.5% annual wages growth rates seen before the global financial crisis and if the lead from the underemployment rate is any guide, wages would remain stagnant in the coming quarters. It'll be hard for inflation to pick up until ... |
| | | | ... Australia's labour market, at least, growth in wages has tightened more its negative correlation with the underemployment rate, helping to explain the lacklustre growth in wages over the past few years. Ben Ong is the Director of Economics and Investments ... |
| | | | ... important for the inflation outlook." The strengthening Australian labour market offers hope but the lead from the underemployment rate suggests that wages growth would remain at around 2.0% till the end of 2018 (at least). If correct, the growth in ... |
| | | | ... particularly important for the inflation outlook." The chart below shows that wages are more correlated with the rate of underemployment. This makes sense for while the unemployment rate tracks those looking for work but couldn't find any, the underemployment ... |
| | | | ... and NAIRU broke down in 2015. Woe is us! The chart below shows that wages are more correlated with the rate of underemployment. This makes sense for while the unemployment rate tracks those looking for work but couldn't find any, the underemployment ... |
| | | | ... Expectations are for wages growth to remain steady at 2.1% but based on its lagged negative correlation with the underemployment rate, the risk is for slightly weaker growth. The promised reduction in taxes announced in the Budget has already changed ... |
| | | | ... well! But wait, there's more! The chart below showing the negative correlation between growth in wages and the underemployment rate suggests that there's still plenty of slack in the labour market and therefore, underscoring continued weak wage growth... ... |
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