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SEASONALLY ADJUSTED ESTIMATES (MONTHLY CHANGE) EMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
PARTICIPATION RATE
NOTES FORTHCOMING ISSUES
ROUNDING Estimates of monthly change shown on the front cover have been calculated using unrounded estimates, and may be different from, but are more accurate than, movements obtained from the rounded estimates. The graphs on the front cover also depict unrounded estimates.
INQUIRIES For further information about these and related statistics, contact the National Information and Referral Service on 1300 135 070 or Bjorn Jarvis on Canberra (02) 6252 6525.
UNEMPLOYED PERSONS The trend estimate of unemployed persons rose from 758,900 in September 1996 to 771,600 in February 1997. The trend then generally fell to 583,900 in September 2000, before rising to 685,800 in October 2001. The trend then fell to 532,200 in January 2005, before rising to 548,600 in December 2005. Since then, the trend has fallen to stand at 516,100 in September 2006. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE The trend unemployment rate rose from 8.3% in September 1996 to 8.4% in February 1997, before falling to 6.1% in September 2000. After rising to 7.0% in October 2001, the trend fell to 5.1% in July 2005. The trend rose slightly to 5.2% in December 2005, before falling to stand at 4.8% in September 2006. UNEMPLOYED PERSONS TREND ESTIMATES UNEMPLOYED MALES LOOKING FOR FULL-TIME WORK TOTAL The trend estimate of males looking for full-time work generally fell from 394,700 in September 1996 to 288,000 in June 2000. The trend estimate then rose to 329,800 in October 2001, before generally falling to 221,100 in May 2005. The trend estimate then rose to 236,500 in December 2005, and has since fallen to stand at 217,700 in September 2006. MALES AGED 15-19 YEARS The trend estimate of males aged 15 to 19 years looking for full-time work generally fell from 53,500 in September 1996 to 34,000 in July 2000. The trend then rose to 45,500 in September 2001, before generally falling to 34,300 in March 2005. The trend estimate has since remained relatively constant and stands at 35,600 in September 2006. MALES AGED 20 YEARS AND OVER The trend estimate of males aged 20 years and over looking for full-time work generally fell from 341,200 in September 1996 to 253,900 in June 2000, before rising to 284,700 in October 2001. The trend estimate then generally fell to 186,200 in May 2005, before rising to 199,500 in December 2005. The trend estimate has since fallen to stand at 182,100 in September 2006. UNEMPLOYED FEMALES LOOKING FOR FULL-TIME WORK TOTAL The trend estimate of females looking for full-time work generally fell from 217,200 in September 1996 to 152,800 in September 2000, before rising to 188,900 in October 2001. The trend then fell to 172,100 in June 2002, before rising to 181,800 in May 2003. The trend has since generally fallen to stand at 145,000 in September 2006. FEMALES AGED 15-19 YEARS The trend estimate of females aged 15 to 19 years looking for full-time work generally fell from 37,700 in September 1996 to a low of 24,100 in October 2000. The trend then rose to 31,500 in September 2001, before generally falling to 25,600 in July 2003. The trend then rose to 29,900 in April 2004, before generally falling to stand at 26,600 in September 2006. FEMALES AGED 20 YEARS AND OVER The trend estimate of females aged 20 years and over looking for full-time work rose from 179,500 in September 1996 to 189,000 in April 1997, before generally falling to 128,300 in September 2000. The trend then rose to 157,600 in November 2001 before falling to 144,500 in June 2002. The trend then rose to 155,400 in June 2003 before generally falling to stand at 118,400 in September 2006. Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window.
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