15 Most Valuable Australian Companies
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15 Most Valuable Australian Companies. You can skip our detailed analysis of Australia’s economy and go to the
Australia proved to be one of the most resilient economies in the wake of the coronavirus crisis. The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) announced that the Australian economy has increased by 3.1% in the last quarter of 2020, surpassing the forecasted 2.5% rise. As of February 2020, the country only recorded a total of 29,029 coronavirus cases in which more than 26,000 people have recovered. Australia is one of the countries with the lowest community transmission of COVID-19. The Australian economy was able to bounce back at a faster rate thanks to the recovery plan of the government with massive and timely financial assistance.
Gympie unemployment rate compared to regional Qld, state and national figures over the past decade.
The surge in Gympieâs unemployment was driven by an additional 349 people hitting the unemployment line; this meant there was almost 1000 more people looking for work in September 2020 than there was in September 2019.
Many more workers were kept off the unemployment line by the Federal Governmentâs JobKeeper support program, which is due to expire at the end of the month.
A big barrier for independent repairers, according to Muradian, is the serialisation of components within Apple’s latest release, the iPhone 12.
Put simply: if a part of the latest iPhone, like the camera, stops working, it can’t be replaced with an identical, working camera. The only camera that will work is the one that came with your phone. If you try to replace it, it will lose its full functionality. Replace the camera, and you won’t be able to use portrait mode. Replace the battery, and you won’t be able to review what percentage it’s charged. Replace the home button, and you won’t be able to to use it to navigate the phone.
How the Australian Bureau of Statistics became our secret weapon in the coronavirus pandemic abc.net.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc.net.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
WA election: Major party jobs plans unrealistic and unsustainable, senior economist says
TueTuesday 9
Both major parties have committed to creating hundreds of thousands of jobs if elected.
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Key state election promises from both the Labor and Liberal parties to create hundreds of thousands of new local jobs are unrealistic and not sustainable, according to a senior economist.
Key points:
A senior economist has questioned the viability of the plans
The state s peak business lobby warns WA has more work to do
While the parties maintain their jobs plans are achievable and economically responsible, Professor Mike Dockery from the Bankwest Curtin Economics Centre said it was a furphy for them to say they could create jobs.