Search Results | Showing 31 - 40 of 197 results for "participation rate" |
| | | ... the unemployment rate inched up to 7.0% from 6.9% in September but this was due to the sharp increase in the participation rate to 65.8% in October from 64.9% in the previous month - indicating workers' confidence over their job prospects. But wait ... |
| | | | ... underemployment rate remaining at 11.2%; - the underutilisation rate decreasing by 0.7 pts to 18.0%; - the participation rate increasing 0.1 pts to 64.8%; and - the employment to population ratio increasing 0.5 pts to 60.3%." These compare with consensus ... |
| | | | ... ahead, albeit with state level differences given the level three restrictions in place in Melbourne, as the participation rate rises along with jobs gained. Overall, this should keep the unemployment rate moving higher," Craig said. "But it will be other ... |
| | | | ... jumped higher to a 22-year high of 7.4% in June from 7.1% in May, but this is due to the sharp increase in the participation rate to 64.0 in June from 62.7% in the previous month - itself a positive indicator, as jobseekers re-enter the labour force ... |
| | | | ... in May - and according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), had it not been for the decline in the participation rate, the jobless rate would have risen from around 8.1% to 11.3%. For sure and for certain, Victoria's second wave would put ... |
| | | | ... is duplication in compliance requirements. The associations also faced questioning on the FASEA exam and the participation rate.Following that, Labor MP Daniel Molino referred to the FASEA exam as "basic", saying that it concerns him that only 7000 financial ... |
| | | | ... May versus 14.7% in April and market expectations for a continued climb to 19.8%, despite the increase in the participation rate to 60.8% from the 47-year low of 60.2% recorded in the previous month. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! But hold your horses. Looking ... |
| | | | ... headways in keeping Australians in jobs, it said, helping the fall in employment to be offset by a fall in the participation rate. "There are also > 1.6mn people on JobSeeker (unemployment benefits), lifting by ~1mn since COVID-19 - meaning ~8mn are on ... |
| | | | ... closures and social restrictions. The 'dreamy' unemployment rate is explained by the sharp drop in the participation rate from 66.0% in March to a 15-year low of 63.5% in April - those dropouts aren't classified as unemployed. Likewise, the ... |
| | | | ... from 4.4% in the previous month (reality) and, mind you, the rise in the jobless rate happened despite the participation rate dropping to 60.2% (the least since January 1973) from 62.7% in March. But... this is better than market expectations for a jump ... |
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