Unemployment on the rise again.
#1
Banned










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












http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-14486128
Unfortunately with the mining sector being the only part of the economy booming and it only accounting for around 10% overall the majority of employers are finding times very tough and this is shown in the recent rise in unemployment.
Unfortunately with the mining sector being the only part of the economy booming and it only accounting for around 10% overall the majority of employers are finding times very tough and this is shown in the recent rise in unemployment.

#2
Banned




Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 421












The figures are so scewed in Oz, if you pop out for one hour a week in Oz, and run a mop over the floor of our local disco, then you are classed as employed..................
Finding a decent paying long term permy job in Oz. Well rock'in horse sh!t if you do not have a profession of some sort wich is recognised in Oz.

Finding a decent paying long term permy job in Oz. Well rock'in horse sh!t if you do not have a profession of some sort wich is recognised in Oz.

#3

The figures are so scewed in Oz, if you pop out for one hour a week in Oz, and run a mop over the floor of our local disco, then you are classed as employed..................
Finding a decent paying long term permy job in Oz. Well rock'in horse sh!t if you do not have a profession of some sort wich is recognised in Oz.

Finding a decent paying long term permy job in Oz. Well rock'in horse sh!t if you do not have a profession of some sort wich is recognised in Oz.


#4
BE Enthusiast




Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 440












We don't exactly have a recruitment freeze at the moment, but we are certainly under pressure not to replace any leavers, and approval has to be obtained at two levels above (usually your boss is sufficient).
So there is no question in my mind that unemployment will continue to rise.
(I work for a relatively successful FMCG company but profits are down and financial pressures are much higher than even two years ago).
So there is no question in my mind that unemployment will continue to rise.
(I work for a relatively successful FMCG company but profits are down and financial pressures are much higher than even two years ago).

#5

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-14486128
Unfortunately with the mining sector being the only part of the economy booming and it only accounting for around 10% overall the majority of employers are finding times very tough and this is shown in the recent rise in unemployment.
Unfortunately with the mining sector being the only part of the economy booming and it only accounting for around 10% overall the majority of employers are finding times very tough and this is shown in the recent rise in unemployment.


#9

suprisingly the uk unemployment rate is 7.7% with aus being 5.1% I would have expected the uk to be much higher but I guess not

#11

It's sometimes hard to get your head around.
Last edited by Amazulu; Aug 12th 2011 at 7:01 am.

#12
Banned










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












I find myself strangely agreeing with much of what you said but choosing not to quote you 
There seems to be so little between the 7.7 in the UK and the 5.1 here that's it's hardly worth worrying about but some would have us believe that one country is paradise for work and the other is almost impossible to find work when neither is correct. In both countries over 90% are working/.

There seems to be so little between the 7.7 in the UK and the 5.1 here that's it's hardly worth worrying about but some would have us believe that one country is paradise for work and the other is almost impossible to find work when neither is correct. In both countries over 90% are working/.

#13

I don't believe this to be the case. In both countries the figures are horrifically manipulated to suit the government agendas, They don't count people with disabilities who want to work or people not on benefits for whatever reason or people who only work 1 hour a week when they want a full time job.
The unemployment figures are government statistics and as such should be assumed to be lies, just like the inflation figures.
The unemployment figures are government statistics and as such should be assumed to be lies, just like the inflation figures.
Last edited by renth; Aug 12th 2011 at 7:30 am.

#14

I find myself strangely agreeing with much of what you said but choosing not to quote you 
There seems to be so little between the 7.7 in the UK and the 5.1 here that's it's hardly worth worrying about but some would have us believe that one country is paradise for work and the other is almost impossible to find work when neither is correct. In both countries over 90% are working/.

There seems to be so little between the 7.7 in the UK and the 5.1 here that's it's hardly worth worrying about but some would have us believe that one country is paradise for work and the other is almost impossible to find work when neither is correct. In both countries over 90% are working/.
No quote, no discussion. Sorry.

#15

I don't believe this to be the case. In both countries the figures are horrifically manipulated to suit the government agendas, They don't count people with disabilities who want to work or people not on benefits for whatever reason or people who only work 1 hour a week when they want a full time job.
The unemployment figures are government statistics and as such should be assumed to be lies, just like the inflation figures.
The unemployment figures are government statistics and as such should be assumed to be lies, just like the inflation figures.
