but that’s partly due to the recession. Suppose we look at RGDP/employed person. Employment fell a total of 0.2% between February 2006 and February 2013. RGDP rose 6.6% between 2006:1 and 2013:1. So RGDP/worker rose 6.8%, or just under 1% per year, pretty close to the Australian r...
of only 0.67%every year.Sydney,the largest city in Australia,has a growthrate of 1.5%.And Melbourne,the second largestcity in Australia,has a growth rate of 1.95%peryear.二、阅读理解 A report shows that Perth(珀斯) will be Australia's third biggest city by population in just ten years....
In the Northern Territory in Australia, about 1.66 children were born per woman in the period of 2022-2023. This figure represents a slight increase compared to the previous year. Fertility rate per woman in the Northern Territory, Australia from 2013-2014 to 2022-2023 ...
Australia's budget has been in surplus since 2002 due to strong revenue growth. GDP (purchasing power parity): $766.8 billion (2007 est.) GDP (official exchange rate): $687.9 billion (2007 est.) GDP - real growth rate: 4.2% (2007 est.) GDP - per capita (PPP): $37,500 ...
In relation to the total population, per person revenues in Australia's Apparel market are estimated to be AU US$813.30 in 2024. The volume of the Apparel market is projected to reach AU 1.8bn pieces by 2029. Additionally, a growth rate of 1.5% is expected in 2025. ...
Australia has long had a precarious relationship with water, but the extreme weather events of recent decades have forced it to adopt a renewed respect for this precious and finite resource.
The Reserve Bank expects Australia to eke out GDP growth of 1% this year. That is slower than the population growth rate, meaning a fall in GDP per person. One big concern is slowing growth in China, Australia’s biggest trading partner. Australia usually relies on China’s huge appetite ...
According to the ABS, net overseas migration currently accounts for 62 percent of the nation's population growth and natural increase 38 percent. The growth has sparked calls for the government to cut the number of migrants allowed into Australia each year by half. ...
National Accounts show an economy slowing in line with the Reserve Bank’s expectations – with annual GDP growth at 1.5 per cent. This release does not give us reason to fear a significant deterioration in economic activity, as the conditions are in place for a better end to the year. ...
Signed in November last year by 15 Asia-Pacific economies – all 10 member states of Asean, China, Japan, South Korea, Australia and New Zealand – the agreement has created the world’s largest free trade bloc that accounts for about one-third of the global population and gross domestic pr...