Thursday 23 June 2022 08:53 AM The real reason bosses in Australia can't get staff as the great resignation ... trends now

Thursday 23 June 2022 08:53 AM The real reason bosses in Australia can't get staff as the great resignation ... trends now
Thursday 23 June 2022 08:53 AM The real reason bosses in Australia can't get staff as the great resignation ... trends now

Thursday 23 June 2022 08:53 AM The real reason bosses in Australia can't get staff as the great resignation ... trends now

Startling new figures reveal the real reason why bosses can't get staff as the 'great resignation' arrives in Australia Australian Bureau of Statistics revealed 31 per cent of bosses can't get staff Big corporations had even more trouble with 66 per cent of them struggling CommSec senior economist Ryan Felsman said 'great resignation' happening 

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A third of businesses are struggling to recruit staff as too few job seekers apply for positions, proof that the 'great resignation' phenomenon is also happening in Australia.

With unemployment at a 48-year low of 3.9 per cent, bosses aren't getting enough applicants when they advertise with job seekers now more interested in being able to work from home.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics on Thursday revealed the extent of the problem with 31 per cent of businesses surveyed by them in June struggling to find suitable staff.

A third of businesses are struggling to recruit staff as too few job seekers apply for positions proving the great resignation is happening in Australia (pictured is a waitress in Sydney)

A third of businesses are struggling to recruit staff as too few job seekers apply for positions proving the great resignation is happening in Australia (pictured is a waitress in Sydney)

Hospitality venues were particularly struggling with more than half or 51 per cent having difficulty filling roles. 

Minimum wage rise at a glance

A 5.2 per cent increase from July 1

That equates to $812.60 a week - an increase of $40

The $21.38 an hour rate marks an increase of $1.05

New minimum pay of $42,255 a year for those working full-time - up $2,080 from $40,175

The increase was above the 5.1 per cent inflation rate and was the most generous since 2006 during the mining boom

It was more than double

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