Oxford Economics Australia delivered the foundational labour market modelling for BuildSkills Australia’s 2024 Workforce Plan, quantifying future workforce demand across the construction, property, and water sectors.
Region: Australia
Consulting Report The Economic Impact of Apples Never Fall in Australia A report for the Motion Picture Association and the Australia-New Zealand Screen Association You might be interested in
We have downgraded our forecasts for Australia due to the major disruptions to the global economy caused by changes to US trade policy.
Housing will be a key battleground in May’s Federal Election, with both the incumbent Labor Government (ALP) and the Coalition (LNP) firming their stances in recent days.
Research Briefing Australia Faces Election risk, but migration stabilisation on track
Expert Witness Report on Australian Property Market Forecast and Key Influences Our clients were involved in court proceedings arising out of legal action related to an agreement between the Government of the Northern Territory of Australia and a residential developer. The disagreement centred around the difference between the development of actual residential prices in Darwin … Read more
Australia's Energy Market: Forecasts and Scenarios Shaping a Vision for Tomorrow The Australian Energy Market Operator required long-term macroeconomic and energy price forecasts for a number of scenarios characterised by changing economic and climate change profiles, to inform their analysis of the future shape of Australia’s energy market. Oxford Economics Australia was commissioned to produce … Read more
The rise of buy now pay later: Oxford Economics explores its impact on Australia's finance industry Regulators globally are realising traditional finance and credit products need re-evaluation to determine how best to provide proportionate, scalable and targeted regulatory frameworks that balance payments innovation, consumer choice, flexibility and interoperability, while delivering high standards of consumer protection. … Read more
Unlocking Austroads’ Strategic Workforce Planning for the Road Industry in Australia and New Zealand Oxford Economics Australia conducted a comprehensive workforce capability analysis for the roads industry in Australia and New Zealand, identifying key skills gaps and providing potential strategic solutions to address these challenges. Project background Austroads, an association of the Australian and New … Read more
Sydney's 2022 Business Needs Survey: Shifts and Insights Oxford Economics Australia conducted a comprehensive analysis of the City of Sydney's 2022 Business Needs Survey, highlighting trends in business confidence, sector-specific recovery, changing business needs, and digital service expansion. Project background The City of Sydney commissioned Oxford Economics Australia to analyse the results of its 2022 … Read more
2022-23 Commodity Price Scenario Forecasts for AEMO Developed commodity price scenario forecasts for the Australian Energy Market Operator using Oxford Economics Australia' proprietary Global Economic Model, considering global policy commitments to decarbonisation and current market developments. Project background The Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO) engaged Oxford Economics Australia (OEA) to generate commodity price scenario forecasts … Read more
Explore the Darwin property market forecast with insights from Oxford Economics, covering key trends in house prices, unit values, and rental rates. for this as well
Oxford Economics Australia conducted a comprehensive analysis of the Australian property market and later stage property ownership, providing key insights to support the client’s strategic decisions regarding their entry into the lifetime mortgage market.
Oxford Economics Australia supplied the economic figures for the AustCyber’s Australia’s Cyber Security Sector Competitiveness Plan.
Following last October’s election, a second review into 2032 Brisbane Olympics venues was undertaken. The Crisafulli government has now revealed a third and hopefully final venues plan, under which total direct investment should eclipse $10 billion, including related developments (e.g. athletes villages).
US President Trump has announced a new tranche of ‘reciprocal’ tariffs, establishing a 10% minimum tariff on all trading partners, and a considerably larger escalation for several economies in the Asia-Pacific region.
Although growth has slowed, rising construction work this decade requires a laser-like focus on improving productivity and skills accumulation
We’ve upgraded our 2025 GDP growth forecast for Australia by 0.2ppts to 2.1%. Growth in 2024 was in line with our forecast at 1%, but the economy carried a little more momentum into the end of 2024 than we had expected.
It’s a cliché to say we live in troubled times. Mid-way through the third decade of the 21st century. Let’s take stock of how the last 25 years have panned out.
Major Australian corporates face a new reality. Not only is climate change here but so – as from the start of this year – are new sustainability reporting standards.
