Search Results | Showing 21 - 30 of 33 results for "underemployment rate" |
| | | ... 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 wages ... |
| | | | ... 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 ... |
| | | | ... 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 nominal wages ... |
| | | | ... makes sense for while the unemployment rate tracks those looking for work but couldn't find any, the underemployment rate are those already in jobs but want more hours - till they gain full-time status. And I presume, they will do whatever it takes ... |
| | | | ... makes sense for while the unemployment rate tracks those looking for work but couldn't find any, the underemployment rate are those already in jobs but want more - till they gain full-time status. And I presume, they will do whatever it takes (as ... |
| | | | ... 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 ... |
| | | | ... 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... and ... |
| | | | ... 1.9% in the June quarter. 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. Financial Standard's recently-released Good Economics Guide ... |
| | | | ... employers are finding it more difficult to hire workers with the necessary skills". More so, given that the underemployment rate (which is a leading indicator of wages growth) has consistently headed lower over the past four quarters - down to 8.3% in ... |
| | | | ... its inverse correlation with wages, it's more helpful. The latest ABS 'Labour Force' report shows that the underemployment rate eased to 8.6% in the August quarter from 8.8% in the three-month period ended May and the record high 8.9% in February (based ... |
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