Geometry.Net - Basic_A: Australian Industry

Australian Industry Group & PricewaterhouseCoopers Australian Performance Of Man
australian industry Group PricewaterhouseCoopers Australian Performanceof Manufacturing Index (PMI) February 2003, The February
http://www.pwcglobal.com/Extweb/ncsurvres.nsf/docid/15AAD4FFE3C89A4B85256AC00054

Extractions: The February 2003 Australian Industry Group/ PricewaterhouseCoopers Australian Performance of Manufacturing Index (PMI) brings a modest rise in the PMI, from 52.7 points to 54.1 points. The February PMI was mainly affected by improved new order trends, which offset softer growth in production and employment, and a decline in finished stocks. New orders continued to rise with eight sectors reporting an increase, up from six in January. The clothing and footwear; fabricated metal products and food and beverages sectors reported the strongest gains. Production eased slightly with six sectors reporting an increase, down from eight. Growth was strongest in the chemicals, petroleum and coal products; paper, printing and publishing and fabricated metal products sectors. Employment also slowed, rising in six sectors, down from seven in January. The fabricated metal products and wood, wood products and furniture sectors reported the strongest gains. Seasonally adjusted State PMIs show that activity strengthened in NSW and Victoria.
VEIN Links : Australian Industry And Special Interest Organisations
australian industry and Special Interest Organisations. Selected Australianindustry and special interest organisations appear below.
http://vein.library.usyd.edu.au/links/organisations/industry.html
Australian Defence Organisation: Defence Materiel Organisation
Policy. australian industry Involvement. australian industry InvolvementCourses. TOP. The Industry Development Policy Section of the
http://www.defence.gov.au/dmo/id/aii/aii.cfm

Extractions: The Major Capital Equipment Program is unique when compared with the full range of Defence procurement. Decisions made today can shape logistic support and procurement decisions for decades to come. The Australian Industry Involvement (AII) Program is the key tool through which Defence intends to satisfy its requirements for in-country support of the equipment it acquires. The Statement committed the then Defence Acquisition Organisation to developing and releasing in 1998 a manual that would provide such guidance to Defence and industry. This commitment was met with the publication of Version 1 of the Australian Industry Involvement Manual The Australian Industry Involvement Manual has been updated. The revised January 2001 version, incorporates the advances in industry policy and practices and the requirements for the SMART 2000 tendering document. The manual has also been amended to reflect lessons learnt since its initial release in 1998.
Australian Participation On The Joint Strike Fighter Progam - Australian Industr
Registration email jsf@defence.gov.au. australian industry Participation.
http://www.defence.gov.au/jsf/industry.htm

Extractions: jsf@defence.gov.au Defence is working closely with the Department of Industry, Tourism and Resources (DITR) to ensure maximum Australian industry opportunity for participation in the JSF program. The Minister for Industry sees that joining the SDD phase of the JSF program will present a real opportunity for the Australian aerospace industry to make its mark as an international supplier of good ideas, quality products and services. Follow this link for the Minister's media release - Industry to Lift Off in JSF Project The JSF program offers many opportunities for Australian industry through the SDD phase, into production, and supporting the aircraft through its operational life. To assist Australian industry in understanding the opportunities that might arise and position them to participate, Defence and DITR are maintaining a database of interested companies, including details of their capabilities relevant to the JSF program and suitable points of contact. This information will be shared with Lockheed Martin, its partners, and major suppliers. Firms with relevant capabilities have been invited to register their interest for possible future participation - see the Invitation to Register Interest Should an Australian firm have missed this advertisement, then it may still register interest by providing a one-page overview of your firm to
The Competitiveness Of Australian Industry - Minerals Industry
Visit the Home Page for a list of Recent Additions to the site. Special Report.The Competitiveness of australian industry The Minerals Industry July 1997.
http://www.atse.org.au/publications/reports/minindust1.htm
Australian Industry's Response To The Greenhouse Challenge
Visit the Home Page for a list of Recent Additions to the site. AustralianIndustry's Response to the Greenhouse Challenge. ATSE Focus, No.
http://www.atse.org.au/publications/focus/focus-tegart.htm

Extractions: by Professor Greg Tegart AM FTSE 1. Introduction Table 1: CO2 Emissions for Developed and Developing Countries (million tonnes). % increase from 1990 OECD Nth America OECD Europe OECD Pacific CEE and FSU Total Annex 1 East Asia South Asia China Middle East Africa Total Non-Annex 1 WORLD* * World total includes bunker fuel Firstly, carbon dioxide emissions are increasing in most countries and are projected to increase further over the next few decades, with percentage emissions increases being considerably greater in Non-Annex 1 regions (essentially the developing countries), as shown in Table 1. Secondly, with the proposed protocol for Annex 1 countries (essentially the developed countries) stabilisation at 1990 levels is accompanied by a 24 per cent increase in global emissions. A more severe protocol of 20 per cent less than 1990 levels by 2010 proposed by the island states that are concerned about the adverse impacts of projected rises in sea level will still lead to an overall net increase in global CO emissions of 10 per cent. The economic impacts of such reductions will clearly vary from country to country with countries highly dependent on fossil fuels and resource intensive industries being worst affected.
Opportunities For Australian Industry
Opportunities for australian industry. Industrial Supplies OfficeTasmania australian industry opportunities ISO involvement
http://www.development.tas.gov.au/exportingbuying/industry.html

Extractions: The importance of reliable, cost-effective local supply of goods and services has long been recognised by Australian resources industries. Identification of the right supplier can be difficult given today's requirements for fast track design and larger contract packages. Nationally, the ISO network has helped companies find Australian products and services worth more than $3.4 billion. This redirection of purchases to Australian suppliers was based on cold, hard commercial reality - the bottom line being price, quality and delivery. In the process over 90,000 jobs have been created or retained, exports have increased and our foreign debt has been reduced.
Australian Industry Group, AIG - Australian Trade Union Archives Employer Body E
australian industry Group, AIG Australian Trade Union Archives Employer Bodyentry, ATUA is a biographical, bibliographical and archival database of
http://www.atua.org.au/biogs/ALE0976b.htm

Extractions: Home Browse Search Previous ... Next AIG Related Entries Function: Employer (Peak Body) The Australian Industry Group is an independent, representative body created by the merger of the Metal Trades Industry Association of Australia [MTIA] and The Australian Chamber of Manufactures. Representing some 11,500 companies, large and small, in every state and territory, the Australian Industry Group is currently the largest existing industry body in Australia. Details URL: The home page for this entity is located at http://www.aigroup.asn.au Reference/Legal Number(s): Related Entries for Australian Industry Group Previous and Subsequent Entities
Confederation Of Australian Industry, CAI - Australian Trade Union Archives Empl
Confederation of australian industry, CAI Australian Trade Union Archives EmployerBody entry, ATUA is a biographical, bibliographical and archival database
http://www.atua.org.au/biogs/ALE0381b.htm
Big Opportunities For Australian Industry In Digital Broadcasting - Media Releas
Media Release. Printer Friendly Version. Big opportunities for Australianindustry in digital broadcasting. 'Australia's transition
http://www.dcita.gov.au/Article/0,,0_1-2_15-3_365-4_13399,00.html

Extractions: Big opportunities for Australian industry in digital broadcasting 'Australia's transition to digital broadcasting offers significant manufacturing, software and content opportunities for Australian industry potentially worth billions of dollars,' the Minister for Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, Senator Richard Alston, said today. 'The Government is particularly heartened by the high level of interest shown by Australian firms in these opportunities, with about 100 industry representatives attending a recent seminar.' Senator Alston said the seminar discussed the findings of a report by Digital Business Consulting which estimated that 25 per cent of Australia's 6.8 million homes will have digital television receivers by 2005. The report identified a range of opportunities for Australian industry including the design and manufacture of transmission systems, digital studio production equipment, and television receiver units such as set top boxes. 'The provision of digital software solutions for enhanced television applications, content development, datacasting and interactive services, is seen as another area in which Australian industry is internationally competitive,' Senator Alston said.
Big Opportunities For Australian Industry In Digital Broadcasting - Media Releas
Big opportunities for australian industry in digital broadcasting. 'Australia'stransition to digital broadcasting offers significant
http://www.dcita.gov.au/Printer_Friendly/0,,0_1-2_15-3_365-4_13399-LIVE_1,00.htm

Extractions: Big opportunities for Australian industry in digital broadcasting 'Australia's transition to digital broadcasting offers significant manufacturing, software and content opportunities for Australian industry potentially worth billions of dollars,' the Minister for Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, Senator Richard Alston, said today. 'The Government is particularly heartened by the high level of interest shown by Australian firms in these opportunities, with about 100 industry representatives attending a recent seminar.' Senator Alston said the seminar discussed the findings of a report by Digital Business Consulting which estimated that 25 per cent of Australia's 6.8 million homes will have digital television receivers by 2005. The report identified a range of opportunities for Australian industry including the design and manufacture of transmission systems, digital studio production equipment, and television receiver units such as set top boxes. 'The provision of digital software solutions for enhanced television applications, content development, datacasting and interactive services, is seen as another area in which Australian industry is internationally competitive,' Senator Alston said. 'Australian companies have the expertise and creativity needed to develop digital broadcasting products and services that can succeed in world markets, and generate significant export income for Australia.'
AIR Links: Australian Industry Links
australian industry Links. themusic.com.au Music industry news and resourcesite. One of the most visited australian industry sites on the web.
http://www.air.org.au/industrylinks.html
Chapter 6: Developing Australian Industry
more, Chapter 6 Developing australian industry. ALP Platform 2000. Chapter 6Developing australian industry. Chapter 6 Developing australian industry.
http://www.alp.org.au/policy/platform2000/chapter_06.html

Extractions: Chapter 6: Developing Australian Industry 1. Industry policy is central to Labors economic development strategy that is based on growing the Australian economy and translating Australian ideas and innovations and the overall level of economic demand into business and job opportunities for Australians. The essence of Labors approach is to create the potential for Australia to enjoy a high wage, high skill future. 2. Australia must have a coherent and visionary industry development policy which lasts beyond the term of any one government, setting out where Australia should be in 2010 and beyond and what we need to do to get there.
Australian Industry Organisations - By Category
Fast facts Government funding Employment Audiences Organisations What Australiansare making Production industry Release success of Australian productions What
http://www.afc.gov.au/GTP/organisations.html
The Australian Industry Standard
The australian industry Standard. Startups set the scene for the new millenniumBy Louise Weihart. 07 January, 2000 A number of enterprising
http://www.yourorganiser.com.au/common/CommonPage.cfm?Id=122
AusStats : 8155.0 Australian Industry
8155.0 australian industry EMBARGO 1130 AM(CANBERRA TIME) 28/03/2001. RELATEDPUBLICATIONS 22 This publication, australian industry, (Cat. no.
http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/b06660592430724fca2568b5007b8619/4879167

Extractions: This publication is a new issue and presents estimates derived using a combination of data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) annual Economic Activity Survey (EAS) and business income tax data provided to the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). Previously, a number of the statistics in this publication had been included in the publication Business Operations and Industry Performance, Australia, (Cat.no.8140.0). This first issue of Australian Industry, presents estimates for a subset of industries only. It is intended that the range of estimates expand each year with the longer term objective being to produce these estimates for the whole economy. For example, expansion in the next issue is expected to cover the goods producing industries. Please see the context section for further details. ABS statistical series are being impacted to varying degrees as a result of The New Tax System (TNTS), introduced in Australia from 1 July 2000. TNTS includes the removal of Wholesale Sales Tax and the introduction of a Goods and Service Tax (GST). From financial year 1999-2000, the series in this publication will be recorded exclusive of the Goods and Services Tax.
AusStats : Special Article - The Evolution Of Australian Industry
View Shopping Cart. Australia Now, 1301.0 2002. Year Book Australia IndustryOverview Special Article - The evolution of australian industry.
http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/94713ad445ff1425ca25682000192af2/ea74613

Extractions: Australia's economic development has been one of contrast and change. In the early years of settlement, between 1788 and 1820, there was little scope for industrial or commercial enterprises. The government, as both main producer and main consumer, established workshops to produce the basic necessities of life - flour, salt, bread, candles, leather and leather articles, blacksmith's products, tools and domestic items. Between 1820 and 1850, the pastoral industry led Australia's economic development, and by 1850 it was supplying well over 50% of the British market for imported wool. The growth in the wool industry brought great advances in the rest of the economy, with local manufacturing industries being established in response to new market opportunities. Gold surpassed wool as Australia's major export earner throughout the 1850s and 1860s, resulting in a rapid expansion of banking and commerce. Increased public works activity during the 1870s played an important role in encouraging expansion in manufacturing. From 1901 to 1930 manufacturing expanded further, with impetus from Federation and the elimination of customs barriers between States, and from the First World War. With the onset of the Second World War, the Australian manufacturing sector was sufficiently developed and diversified to respond to the demand for war materials and equipment. Key industries expanded and new ones developed rapidly to produce munitions, ships, aircraft, new kinds of equipment and machinery, chemicals, textiles and so on. After the war, all sectors of the economy experienced growth. The onset of the oil price rises in 1973-74 led the world into recession, and 'stagflation' (inflation coupled with slower growth in Gross Domestic Product (GDP)) affected all sectors of the economy. The modest employment growth between 1968 and 1979 was dominated by the service industries.
Australian Industry Body Refutes Call For SMS Standards: ZDNet Australia: News &
australian industry body refutes call for SMS standards By VivienneFisher, ZDNet Australia 28 February 2002. TalkBack! A mobile
http://www.zdnet.com.au/newstech/communications/story/0,2000024993,20263738,00.h

Extractions: A mobile telecoms industry body has denied the need for SMS standards, called for by the Shadow Minister for Communications Lindsay Tanner. Tanner, yesterday issued a statement calling for telcos and the government to develop standards to improve the reliability of text messaging services. Although Tanner has not yet met with the mobile carriers about the issue, he said he would be raising it with them in the near future. He said he believed that it was an emerging issue, particularly given the recent price rises for text messaging. As Australians come to rely on text messaging more for general communications it is important that the Government and telecommunications companies begin to develop standards and procedures to govern SMS reliability," he said. In Europe systems exist to confirm messages have been delivered and bulk service customers can get delivery reports in Australia. The technology exists and we need to ascertain whether it can be delivered to consumers without adversely affecting the SMS network or prices," Tanner added. Ross Monaghan, chief executive officer of the Australian Mobile Telecommunications Association (AMTA) said he was confused as to the reason for the Shadow Minister's request for the standards.
FPA Australia - Links, Australian Industry
Australian Fire Protection Industry Links. Links on this site are those of organisationswhich have a role to play in the Australian fire protection industry.
http://www.fpaa.com.au/website/Links/Links_-_Aust_Industry/links_-_aust_industry

Extractions: ASSOCIATION AUSTRALIA Links and Website Information Australian Fire Protection Industry Links Links on this site are those of organisations which have a role to play in the Australian fire protection industry. They include organisations that establish standards, regulations or provide product testing services. If you are seeking a fire protection company please consult the directory section of this website. Activfire is business unit of the Scientific Services Laboratory (a division of the Australian Government Analytical Laboratory). Activfire is the name of the scheme for the testing and appraise of fire protection products and is supported by the Fire Protection Association Australia (FPA Australia) through a formal agreement. Australian Building Codes Board
Governance Australian Industry Bodies
Search. Australian regulators australian industry bodies International regulators International industry bodies australian industry bodies. Accounting.
http://www.mallesons.com/counsels_compass/5535476W-01.htm

Extractions: Australian industry bodies Accounting CPA Australia Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia Australian Bankers' Association Australian Financial Markets Association (AFMA) ... Taxation Institute of Australia Goverment AXISS Australia Insurance Institute of Actuaries of Australia Insurance Council of Australia Legal Law Council of Australia Law Institute of Victoria Law Society of New South Wales Law Society of South Australia ... Victorian Bar Association

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