Factory Jobs in Australia

introduction

 

In Asia–Pacific nations, the country Australia is one of the wealthiest countries who has enjoyed more than two decades of good economic. Australia is internationally competitive in technologies, services and high-value-added manufactured goods. The most important sources of exports for Australia are Mining and Agriculture. 

Australia's exports include aluminum, machinery, mining, wool, iron ore, gold, meat, wheat, natural gas, coal, agricultural products, and transportation equipment. A great deal to the nation's export economy is from Australia's agriculture sector. And the country is the fourth largest exporter of Wine in the world.

The value of imports and exports both taken together equals a 41% (percent) of Gross Domestic Product, so it is clear that Trade is moderately important to Australia’s economy. In Australia, most state-owned enterprises have been privatized making it more benefit seeking. Financial institutions and domestic banks are challenged on equal grounds by foreign firms. Australia has highly developed and competitive financial system.

⦁ Factories

Australia has huge number of factories, some assembling companies and some manufacturing companies.

⦁ Car companies :

⦁ TOYOTA.

⦁ HOLDEN

⦁ FORD

⦁ NISSAN

⦁ MAZDA

⦁ MERCEDES-BENZ

⦁ VOLKSWAGEN

⦁ AUDI

⦁ Textile industry

As of 2010, most textile manufacturing, even by Australian companies, is performed in Asia.

⦁ Chemical industry

Australia has a chemical industry, including the manufacture of many petrochemicals. 

Many mining companies, named as BHP Billiton and Comalco, perform starting or initial processing of raw materials. Similarly, Australia's agriculture also feeds into the chemical industry. Tasmania produces 40% of the world's raw narcotic materials; some of which is locally converted into codeine and other pharmaceuticals in Tasmania by Tasmanian Alkaloids, owned by Johnson and Johnson, while the company named as  GlaxoSmithKline processes some of the resulting poppy straw in Victoria.

⦁ Sugar Factories

 

 And many More.

⦁ Jobs:

Now it can be seen from the images showed above that the products as a result of manufacturing is so much greater in quantity that it needs a huge labor workforce and strong man power for getting a steady product production rate. With more efficient labor there is benefit for employee and the employer, hence a good economy. The factor that the manufacturing factories require more men than women cannot be ignored. It can be seen that factories require so much men as they have a capacity of more work, strength, muscle and the capacity to work long hours.

The image below shows, the workers satisfaction level is high in Australia as compensation and incentives are well in Australia, also the salary is different for different years of experience.

 

There are so many jobs in factories that cannot be mentioned in a single article but most common of them can be as;

⦁ Boilermaker Welder Process Workers

⦁ Trade Assistants

⦁ Factory Hands

⦁ Assembly

⦁ Laborers

⦁ Salary:

   

Image below shows different job titles in a factory with different salary rates. 

The image below can show how some companies pay more or less than other, the salary or per hour rate is a factor that depends more on the financial po 

⦁ Why work in Australia?

⦁ Job opportunities

⦁ The unemployment rate in Australia is very low – 5.2% (⦁ November 2012). 

⦁ Even though the costs of living in Australia is high the money is better than it is in hometown.

⦁ Work environment in Australia

⦁ Besides the great pay and job opportunities, there are another benefit you’ll get when working in Australia.

sition of the company. Stronger financial situation pays more per hour rate and vice versa.

⦁ Work experience

⦁ If you get a job in your field you’ll get great experience working with another point of view.