Turnover analysis of unemployment in Australia
Abstract
Turnover analysis is concerned with flows in the labour market.
This study involves analysis of the inflow and duration (outflow) aspects of
unemployment in Australia. Very little work has been done on this for
Australia, and much of the overseas work is severely restricted by data
limitations and/or conceptual errors. In this study many of the problems
previously encountered are avoided through the use of a suitable data base
and appropriate methodology.
Turnover analysis methodology are developed and applied to a subset
of total unemployment, those in receipt of Unemployment Benefit payments. The
turnover information obtained is used to consider why unemployment rates vary
over time and between labour force groups, and on a broader scale the nature
and determinants of structural change in the Australian labour market. The
study finishes with some preliminary work on the interesting issue of the
take-up of Benefits by the unemployed.
From, carrying out turnover analysis of unemployment, many important
insights into the nature and behaviour of unemployment and the labour market
in general are obtained. It is apparent that this study is only a beginning,
there is much work yet to be done in the area.
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