Queensland to get 1000 new jobs a week in 2009
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Queensland to get 1000 new jobs a week in 2009
ABOUT 1000 new jobs will be created in Queensland every week this year as growth in "the lucky state" continues to power ahead despite the economic downturn.
The flood of interstate migrants will also continue, with the population forecast to increase by 96,000 this year.
The need for housing, schools, hospitals, roads and other infrastructure to support that rise, along with extra retail demand, will drive a 3 per cent increase in economic growth – twice that of New South Wales or Victoria.
Data prepared by the State Treasury's economic forecasting unit for the State Government's recent mid-year Budget review says about 50,000 jobs will be generated.
It is backed up by the latest bulletin of economic trends, from the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economics, which predicts employment growth of more than 2 per cent in Queensland for the first nine months of this year. more at the Courier Mail
However, Queensland's unemployment rate is still tipped to rise to 4.25%, the first increase since 2000-01.
The flood of interstate migrants will also continue, with the population forecast to increase by 96,000 this year.
The need for housing, schools, hospitals, roads and other infrastructure to support that rise, along with extra retail demand, will drive a 3 per cent increase in economic growth – twice that of New South Wales or Victoria.
Data prepared by the State Treasury's economic forecasting unit for the State Government's recent mid-year Budget review says about 50,000 jobs will be generated.
It is backed up by the latest bulletin of economic trends, from the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economics, which predicts employment growth of more than 2 per cent in Queensland for the first nine months of this year. more at the Courier Mail
However, Queensland's unemployment rate is still tipped to rise to 4.25%, the first increase since 2000-01.
#3
Re: Queensland to get 1000 new jobs a week in 2009
Up to 250,000 Australians to lose jobs in 2009
Can both articles be correct?
http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/s...53-952,00.html
Can both articles be correct?
http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/s...53-952,00.html
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Queensland to get 1000 new jobs a week in 2009
Up to 250,000 Australians to lose jobs in 2009
Can both articles be correct?
http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/s...53-952,00.html
Can both articles be correct?
http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/s...53-952,00.html
With the expected 96,000 interstate movements to Queensland, we will need the jobs for them, and, in theory, the states they move from will lose those jobs to QLD ?
Maybe the other States combined will lose 300,000 jobs while QLD gains 50,000 ? Leaving a net loss of 250,000.
We will see sometime next year, as no one really knows for sure.
#5
Re: Queensland to get 1000 new jobs a week in 2009
Remember when Gordon Brown said the "UK was in the best position out of all of neighbours", then a couple of months later it was actually in worst shape. I think its just a policy these politicians follow to soften the recession and keep up hope.
#6
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 839
Re: Queensland to get 1000 new jobs a week in 2009
ABOUT 1000 new jobs will be created in Queensland every week this year as growth in "the lucky state" continues to power ahead despite the economic downturn.
The flood of interstate migrants will also continue, with the population forecast to increase by 96,000 this year.
The need for housing, schools, hospitals, roads and other infrastructure to support that rise, along with extra retail demand, will drive a 3 per cent increase in economic growth – twice that of New South Wales or Victoria.
Data prepared by the State Treasury's economic forecasting unit for the State Government's recent mid-year Budget review says about 50,000 jobs will be generated.
It is backed up by the latest bulletin of economic trends, from the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economics, which predicts employment growth of more than 2 per cent in Queensland for the first nine months of this year. more at the Courier Mail
However, Queensland's unemployment rate is still tipped to rise to 4.25%, the first increase since 2000-01.
The flood of interstate migrants will also continue, with the population forecast to increase by 96,000 this year.
The need for housing, schools, hospitals, roads and other infrastructure to support that rise, along with extra retail demand, will drive a 3 per cent increase in economic growth – twice that of New South Wales or Victoria.
Data prepared by the State Treasury's economic forecasting unit for the State Government's recent mid-year Budget review says about 50,000 jobs will be generated.
It is backed up by the latest bulletin of economic trends, from the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economics, which predicts employment growth of more than 2 per cent in Queensland for the first nine months of this year. more at the Courier Mail
However, Queensland's unemployment rate is still tipped to rise to 4.25%, the first increase since 2000-01.