by Booney » Mon Sep 16, 2019 4:13 pm
by stan » Fri Sep 20, 2019 1:59 pm
by Booney » Mon Sep 23, 2019 10:48 am
stan wrote:Jobless rate moving to 7.3%.
by mighty_tiger_79 » Fri Oct 25, 2019 5:02 pm
by stan » Fri Dec 06, 2019 7:17 am
by Psyber » Mon Dec 23, 2019 6:45 pm
stan wrote:Additional funding down at Flinders looking at easing the ramping situation at the ED.
Any additional funding for the health system should always be welcomed, however the key is getting enough well trained doctors in to handle the demand.
Also probably need to address the horrible as **** current staff. If anyone has ever had to go to Modbury hospital in Adelaide North East, I truly feel sorry for you. The staff there are horrific rude and nasty people. Clearly they hate there jobs, no wonder why its hard to staff that place with decent doctors and nurses as there are some horrible nurses that work there.
by Q. » Tue Dec 24, 2019 1:12 pm
by stan » Thu Jan 23, 2020 3:06 pm
by DOC » Thu Jan 23, 2020 3:50 pm
by Booney » Thu Jan 23, 2020 4:07 pm
DOC wrote:Under employment is as big a problem as well.
by DOC » Thu Jan 23, 2020 5:56 pm
by mighty_tiger_79 » Thu Jan 23, 2020 7:57 pm
Extremely valid point. Unfortunately those that get trapped in these jobs, dont understand the legalities surrounding what is being employed as a Scam Contractor in certain circumstances.DOC wrote:I fear for a lot of young people who work two or more jobs and the ongoing uncertainty that the lack of a full time job creates.
Some "jobs" are now classified as sub contractors (or the like) and they work, at times, for slave like money and conditions. Some years back I extracted my son from one of these mobs.
by tigerpie » Thu Jan 23, 2020 8:55 pm
by Booney » Fri Jan 24, 2020 8:08 am
DOC wrote:I fear for a lot of young people who work two or more jobs and the ongoing uncertainty that the lack of a full time job creates.
Some "jobs" are now classified as sub contractors (or the like) and they work, at times, for slave like money and conditions. Some years back I extracted my son from one of these mobs.
by Mr Beefy » Fri Jan 24, 2020 11:23 am
Booney wrote:DOC wrote:Under employment is as big a problem as well.
This,"employed" is classified as doing "one or more paid working hours per week". 1!
Unemployment
The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) defines a person who is unemployed as one who, during a specified reference period, is not employed for one hour or more, is actively seeking work, and is currently available for work.
One!
by Q. » Fri Jan 24, 2020 4:59 pm
Booney wrote:DOC wrote:I fear for a lot of young people who work two or more jobs and the ongoing uncertainty that the lack of a full time job creates.
Some "jobs" are now classified as sub contractors (or the like) and they work, at times, for slave like money and conditions. Some years back I extracted my son from one of these mobs.
The biggest rort is "traineeships".
by Q. » Fri Jan 24, 2020 5:01 pm
by tigerpie » Fri Jan 24, 2020 6:22 pm
Q. wrote:At least our State Libs aren't completely ******* useless like their Federal counterparts:
South Australia on track to 100 pct renewables, as regulator comes to party
South Australia’s plans to reach net 100 per cent renewables within a decade, and help provide renewable power to NSW to offset the closure of its coal plants have received a major boost after the Australian Energy Regulator green-lighted the business case for a major new transmission line linking the two states.
The AER on Friday approved as “robust” the regulatory investment test for transmission (RIT-T) for the $1.5 billion, 900km Project EnergyConnect transmission line proposed between Robertstown in S.A. and Wagga Wagga in NSW, a project being led by network companies ElectraNet and TransGrid.
The approval is being celebrated as an important milestone, and not just by the project’s proponents: The South Australian government on Friday described the interconnector as “the foundation piece” of its stunning net-100% renewable plans.
The new link is critical for the development of more than 5,000MW of wind, solar and storage plants in South Australia and in south west NSW, including huge projects such as Neoen’s massive Goyder project mixing wind, solar and storage, and the Susan River solar and battery storage project, which has already signed a contract with Alinta Energy.
South Australia is the main beneficiary. Its Liberal state government wants to reach “net 100 per cent” renewables by around 2030 (it will likely reach that milestone much earlier) and then become a net exporter to states such as NSW. At least half a dozen large renewables and storage projects have jockeyed for position in anticipation of the new transmission line.
by stan » Fri Jan 24, 2020 10:30 pm
The interconnector opens up the size of the energy market for SA based generators.Q. wrote:At least our State Libs aren't completely ******* useless like their Federal counterparts:
South Australia on track to 100 pct renewables, as regulator comes to party
South Australia’s plans to reach net 100 per cent renewables within a decade, and help provide renewable power to NSW to offset the closure of its coal plants have received a major boost after the Australian Energy Regulator green-lighted the business case for a major new transmission line linking the two states.
The AER on Friday approved as “robust” the regulatory investment test for transmission (RIT-T) for the $1.5 billion, 900km Project EnergyConnect transmission line proposed between Robertstown in S.A. and Wagga Wagga in NSW, a project being led by network companies ElectraNet and TransGrid.
The approval is being celebrated as an important milestone, and not just by the project’s proponents: The South Australian government on Friday described the interconnector as “the foundation piece” of its stunning net-100% renewable plans.
The new link is critical for the development of more than 5,000MW of wind, solar and storage plants in South Australia and in south west NSW, including huge projects such as Neoen’s massive Goyder project mixing wind, solar and storage, and the Susan River solar and battery storage project, which has already signed a contract with Alinta Energy.
South Australia is the main beneficiary. Its Liberal state government wants to reach “net 100 per cent” renewables by around 2030 (it will likely reach that milestone much earlier) and then become a net exporter to states such as NSW. At least half a dozen large renewables and storage projects have jockeyed for position in anticipation of the new transmission line.
by Jimmy_041 » Sat Jan 25, 2020 7:59 pm
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