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Australia Building Permits Sink 19 4% In January

Australia Building Permits Sink 19 4% In January
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Additional analysis of Victorian mortality data: Australia

Date Time Additional analysis of Victorian mortality data: Australia Analysis of deaths in Victoria through 2020 has shown there were 125 excess deaths recorded during the state’s second wave of COVID-19, according to data released today by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). Excess mortality refers to deaths that have exceeded expected numbers based on the pre-COVID-19 period. Director of Mortality Statistics at the ABS, James Eynstone-Hinkins, said: “The data show that COVID-19 was the main contributor to excess deaths recorded in Victoria between 27 July and 23 August, with deaths from other diseases and conditions more in line with historical trends.” In late March and early April, small numbers of excess deaths from respiratory conditions were recorded both nationally and in Victoria. However, from the end of May onwards, numbers of deaths from respiratory diseases have been significantly below expected counts.

How to save money cooking at home - ABC Everyday

ABC Everyday Diem Tran keeps food costs down by splitting large purchases with her family. ( Print text only Cancel Cooking your own meals can be a great way to save money, but the cost of groceries can quickly add up. In fact food is the second-biggest expense for Australians, just behind housing. It had me thinking: if you love cooking, but also want to save some money, how might you approach food shopping differently?  And what ingredients are worth spending a bit more on? I spoke to two passionate food writers to find out. Using a cheaper olive oil for cooking can keep costs down

International students are secret to reviving Perth s CBD

Date Time International students are secret to reviving Perth’s CBD A plan to bring back international students will support Western Australia’s economic recovery and revitalise Perth’s CBD, says the Property Council WA. In the lead up to the state election on 13 March, the Property Council is calling on political parties to outline their commitments to a safe international student return program. Property Council WA Executive Director Sandra Brewer says Western Australia’s relative success in managing the pandemic makes the state an attractive destination for international students. “International students fund our universities, make a $2 billion contribution to our state economy and create vibrancy in our urban areas. These students are also future leaders with connections to our nearest trading partners,” Ms Brewer says.

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