cities
The 2011 average commuting distances reflect recent evidence on commuting from home to a place of work at a range of spatial classifications or localities.
Users of the transport network are not its only beneficiaries. Land owners can also gain as increased value flows along the network are capitalised into land.
This Information Sheet identifies recent trends (2006 to 2011) in employment by various industries for regional areas, capital cities and non-capital cities.
The relationship between changes in the value and direction of trade and house prices are examined for Ireland, Britain, Canada, the United States and New Zealand. It finds a strong relationship between trade patterns and locational value.
Information Sheet 67 opens with a brief discussion on recent insights into Australian international trade, particularly ways to better measure its real value.
The Yearbook provides a comprehensive evidence base to examine long-term and emerging trends as well as inform policy development and regulatory reform in the transport, energy, water and communications sectors.
This Information Sheet identifies the 33 largest spatial concentrations of transport industry employment within Australia.
This study aims to improve understanding of the current characteristics of the Transport, postal and warehousing (TPW) workforce and how the workforce is evolving over time.
This paper presents recent evidence on jobs at Australian ports, based on ABS Census of Population and Housing data.
This is a historical, economic analysis of change in Australian settlement patterns over a century. Towns have been subject to significant economic, social and technological changes since 1911.