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Labour mobility

Alternative labels
Mobile workforce
Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Labour supply
Current term
Labour mobility
Permalinks
APO URI

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Report

Governance of the Seasonal Worker Programme in Australia and sending countries


From a slow start in 2008, Australia’s Seasonal Worker Programme (SWP) has become a growing source of employment in the Pacific, and an important part of the seasonal workforce for Australian farmers. This report recommends ways to improve SWP governance, both in Australia and in the sending countries, with the objective of promoting the sustainable...
Report

Could do better: migration and New Zealand’s frontier firms


This report investigates how migration can help frontier firms stay at the top of the class and how immigration settings, more generally, might have been holding firms back. It looks at how changes in migration policy could influence firms in New Zealand to make greater use of technology and innovation relative to imported labour.
Report

Human capital as an asset: an accounting framework to reset the value of talent in the new world of work


The coronavirus pandemic is a defining moment for business leaders as they reset the workforce, restore stability and strive to achieve growth in a sustainable manner that benefits all stakeholders. This paper argues that business organisations should seek to work towards a more holistic approach to valuing the workforce and the return on human capital...
Working paper

Health care management in Australia’s and New Zealand’s seasonal worker schemes


This paper discusses the relatively untouched topic of temporary migrants’ health care management in Australia’s Seasonal Worker Program (SWP) and New Zealand’s Recognised Seasonal Employer Scheme (RSE), which are temporary seasonal worker schemes.
Working paper

Job-to-job transitions and the wages of Australian workers


Competition among firms for employed workers has the potential to exert meaningful pressure on wages – an intuitive idea that is illustrated in leading models of on-the-job search and increasingly borne out in empirical studies. This paper outlines the evidence for this in the Australian setting.