Australia economy/bubble/fiscal cliff/recession 'stuff'
#63

Not just incredible, completely off the map, which is not a good thing.
Normal boom/bust cycles are 7-10 years.
We are so far outside the typical predictive pattern after 21 years of uninterrupted growth that it is a wee bit scary to think what might happen once the party ends.
Normal boom/bust cycles are 7-10 years.
We are so far outside the typical predictive pattern after 21 years of uninterrupted growth that it is a wee bit scary to think what might happen once the party ends.

#64

I think they blamed the Sheep in 86/87 .... They killed them all....Consequently you could buy a side of lamb for about 8 bucks.
Maybe they'll do the Cows next time around, and we'll get cheap beef .

Last edited by ozzieeagle; Oct 30th 2012 at 5:04 am.

#65
Banned










Joined: Jan 2011
Location: The REAL Utopia.
Posts: 9,910












and my point was that the figures are supplied by the au government who is good at one thing
getting its facts wrong
au is a great place to live but you cannot believe all you read,
you have to sort the facts from government fiction just the same as in many other countries
steve
ps do you believe everything the current uk government tell you? i would think perhaps not
if thats the case apply the same to facts n figures quoted by our lot
getting its facts wrong
au is a great place to live but you cannot believe all you read,
you have to sort the facts from government fiction just the same as in many other countries
steve
ps do you believe everything the current uk government tell you? i would think perhaps not
if thats the case apply the same to facts n figures quoted by our lot

#66

and my point was that the figures are supplied by the au government who is good at one thing
getting its facts wrong
au is a great place to live but you cannot believe all you read,
you have to sort the facts from government fiction just the same as in many other countries
steve
ps do you believe everything the current uk government tell you? i would think perhaps not
if thats the case apply the same to facts n figures quoted by our lot
getting its facts wrong
au is a great place to live but you cannot believe all you read,
you have to sort the facts from government fiction just the same as in many other countries
steve
ps do you believe everything the current uk government tell you? i would think perhaps not
if thats the case apply the same to facts n figures quoted by our lot
Thankfully you can do your own alternative research for a balanced view. For example using Google, if it's a good enough research tool for Branson with his Billions and Sugar with his Millions it's good enough for me


#67
Banned










Joined: Jan 2011
Location: The REAL Utopia.
Posts: 9,910














#69
Banned










Joined: Jan 2011
Location: The REAL Utopia.
Posts: 9,910












It would appear so.

#71

so UBS fires many people in London and Connecticut, but not in Sydney. they must know where the real money is.
feel sorry for the guys whose work passes did not work when they tried to pass through the turnstiles.
feel sorry for the guys whose work passes did not work when they tried to pass through the turnstiles.

#73
Banned






Joined: Sep 2012
Location: UK now, Australia in 2014
Posts: 1,000












Here you go, just got back from two weeks holiday, I hope you haven't been fretting over waiting for my answer, obviously they are only figures I have come across, you might find different ones.
Average earnings including overtime and yearly pay increases.
May-2000 $45,900 3.59%
May-2001 $47,793 4.12%
May-2002 $50,253 5.15%
May-2003 $53,414 6.29%
May-2004 $54,938 2.85%
May-2005 $58,583 6.64%
May-2006 $59,873 2.20%
May-2007 $62,894 5.05%
May-2008 $65,686 4.44%
May-2009 $69,493 5.79%
May-2010 $73,148 5.26%
Anyone know the last two average pay rises? Looks incredible though, when you think what the average pay rise has been in the UK, over the last 10 years or more, the wage gap has really widened according to the figures.
Average earnings including overtime and yearly pay increases.
May-2000 $45,900 3.59%
May-2001 $47,793 4.12%
May-2002 $50,253 5.15%
May-2003 $53,414 6.29%
May-2004 $54,938 2.85%
May-2005 $58,583 6.64%
May-2006 $59,873 2.20%
May-2007 $62,894 5.05%
May-2008 $65,686 4.44%
May-2009 $69,493 5.79%
May-2010 $73,148 5.26%
Anyone know the last two average pay rises? Looks incredible though, when you think what the average pay rise has been in the UK, over the last 10 years or more, the wage gap has really widened according to the figures.



#74
Banned






Joined: Sep 2012
Location: UK now, Australia in 2014
Posts: 1,000












Well I have been sunning myself for two weeks, have I missed anything?
Is the Australian economy still growing?
Is there still no sign of recession?
Is it on, for a straight 22nd year of economical growth?
Is ........
Is the Australian economy still growing?
Is there still no sign of recession?
Is it on, for a straight 22nd year of economical growth?
Is ........

