21. AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRY DEFENCE NETWORK ACT Chamber of Commerce and Industry Affiliations australian industry Defence Network. australian industry DEFENCE NETWORK. In http://www.actchamber.com.au/files/Affiliations/industryDefence.html

AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRY DEFENCE NETWORK Benefits of membership include; information on defence business opportunities, networking, access to government and the diplomatic corps. ADIN membership is complimentary for Chamber members. Click here for a copy of the AIDN membership application form Click here to enter the AIDN ACT website THE VOICE OF BUSINESS Confederation of ACT Industry 12a Thesiger Court Deakin ACT 2600 Australia PO Box 192 Deakin West ACT 2600 Australia chamber@actchamber.com.au www.actchamber.com.au Telephone: Facsimile: Workplace Relations Helpline:

22. Australian Industry Group / PricewaterhouseCoopers Survey Of Australian Manufact The net balance of firms reporting production increases in the australian industry Group/PricewaterhouseCoopers Survey of Australian Manufacturing slipped to http://www.pwcglobal.com/Extweb/ncsurvres.nsf/docid/76AF46C7FE9DA11585256ACE006C

document.write(clickpath); document.write(''); Please enable JavaScript to view this page properly. Australian Industry Group / PricewaterhouseCoopers Survey of Australian Manufacturing - March quarter 2004 Manufacturing continued to expand in the March quarter of 2004, although easing from late 2003. The net balance of firms reporting production increases in the Australian Industry Group/PricewaterhouseCoopers Survey of Australian Manufacturing slipped to +20% from +23% in the December quarter of 2003. There has been a noticeable shift in the mix of demand and production across sectors in early 2004. Of the 12 industries, eight reported slower production growth in the quarter (incuding a significant decline in wood, wood products and furniture). An otherwise sharper slowdown was only averted by increases in two large sectors - food and beverages and paper, printing and publishing (which account for almost one-third of total manufacturing added value) - as well as numerous turnarounds in the relatively small textile, clothing and footwear sectors. Perhaps even more significantly, and despite the continuing relative strength of production, sales and new orders, Australian manufacturers are still struggling to lift profitability. The weakness in profit growth remains largely due to the strength of the exchange rate, which is contributing to weakness in exports, encouraging higher import penetration and intensifying the squeeze on margins.

23. Australian Industry Group & PricewaterhouseCoopers Australian Performance Of Man australian industry Group PricewaterhouseCoopers Australian Performance of Manufacturing Index (PMI) March 2004, Manufacturing http://www.pwcglobal.com/Extweb/ncsurvres.nsf/docid/15AAD4FFE3C89A4B85256AC00054

document.write(clickpath); document.write(''); Please enable JavaScript to view this page properly. Manufacturing lift fails to gain traction The latest Australian Performance of Manufacturing Index (PMI) shows that the lift in manufacturing activity evident since February 2004 failed to carry through into May, reflecting a moderation in demand. The Australian PMI declined from 58.4 points to 52.3 in May. The decline mainly reflected contracting activity in the chemicals, petroleum and coal products sector, and a substantially slower pace of expansion in basic metals. Production was weaker in six of 12 sectors, with most of the easing in chemicals, petroleum and coal products (which contracted in May) and basic metals - two of the three sectors underpinning April's improvement. Combined with weaker activity in construction materials and paper, printing and publishing (and to a lesser extent fabricated metals), these more than offset modest gains in other sectors. For complete results, download the electronic copy of the report [PDF format, 164K]: You will need Adobe's free Acrobat Reader to view this file.

24. Welcome To The PIRSA Web australian industry Trade Magazines Subscribe Online Here For australian industry Trade Magazines - Subscribe Online Here For australian industry Trade Magazines. australian industry Trade Magazines. http://www.pir.sa.gov.au/

25. Australian Industry Information australian industry Information. Getting started on your assignment topic. For example, you can examine different aspects of australian industry as shown below. http://www.lib.mq.edu.au/resources/subject/management/austindustry.html

Quick Links Quick Links Catalogue Borrower Information/Renewals Reserve Journal Finder Databases Hours Help Get your MQID Staff Remote Access Library Intranet Home Site Search Site Map Feedback ... Contact Us You are here: Library Research Central Research Guides Research Central ... Need Help? Australian Industry Information Getting started on your assignment topic Step 1. Select an industry Good resources for finding industry classification and associations are: Abareconomics http://www.abareconomics.com Australian and New Zealand Standard industrial Classification (ANZSIC http://www.abs.gov.au IBISWORLD Industrial Classification http://www.ibisworld.com.au/common/pages.asp?Link=10 http://www.business.gov.au/BEP2002/GBDirectory/GBDirList/ Science and Industry Portal http://www.scienceandindustry.gov.au/Industry/sectors.cfm Step 2. Define your information need – Analyse the assignment. Briefly describe your information need in a sentence or two and then highlight the main concepts that you are interested in. List alternative words or phrases describing your search.

26. ShopFree - Your Source For Thousands Of Free Samples, Offers And Trials! Industry. (1 Offer). Run A Promotion Campaign Centre Sample Sightings Webmaster Program. ShopFree USA ShopFree Australia ShopFree United Kingdom. http://www.shopfree.com.au/Industry/

ShopFree Categories Search New Freebies Baby Care Competitions ... NEW! ShopFree Email Login: Pwd: Sign Up Webmasters Free Email Add Your Free Offer Search ShopFree Just type in what you are looking for and click on search. Your search returned no results, try a broader search. Join the 'Club Newsletter' Update Details Contact About ... ShopFree United Kingdom A Member of the ShopFree Network

27. VEIN Links : Australian Industry And Special Interest Organisations australian industry and Special Interest Organisations. Selected australian industry and special interest organisations appear below. http://vein.library.usyd.edu.au/links/organisations/industry.html

About VEIN Research databases Links Library catalogue ... Links Recommended resources for veterinary and animal science Australian Industry and Special Interest Organisations SEE ALSO: Government Organisations Professional Organisations Educational and Research Organisations Selected Australian industry and special interest organisations appear below. Please suggest any organisation you would like to add to this list A B C D ... W A ACT Canine Association AgForce Queensland Agsafe Angus Society of Australia ... Ayrshire Australia Ltd B Beef Improvement Association of Australia Inc C Canine Control Council of Queensland Cat Control Council of Tasmania Inc. Cat Protection Society of NSW Cattle Council of Australia ... Co-ordinating Cat Council of Australia Inc D Dairy Australia Dairy Council of the Tasmanian Farmers and Graziers Association Dairy Goat Society of Australia Dairy Industry Association of Australia Inc ... Devon Cattle Breeders Society of Australia F Feline Control Council of Victoria Inc G Galloway Cattle Society of Australia H Holstein Friesian Association of Australia K Kangaroo Industry Association of Australia L Livecorp (Australian Livestock Export Corporation Ltd) M Meat and Livestock Australia Mohair Australia Ltd N National Animal Health Information System Australia National Farmers Federation New South Wales Farmers Federation New South Wales Cat Fanciers Association P Parrot Society of Australia Petcare Information and Advisory Service Australia Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council of Australia Pig Research and Development Corporation Q

28. Australian Food And Beverage Industry Special Report. The Competitiveness of australian industry The Australian Processed Food and Beverage Industry 1995. The Australian http://www.atse.org.au/publications/reports/foodbev1.htm

29. Science And Technology Based Industries Special Report. The Competitiveness of australian industry The Science and Technology Based Industries November 1995. The Australian http://www.atse.org.au/publications/reports/scitechindust1.htm

30. Telsyte. February 2004 Edition: Australian Industry Profile Broadband Internet February 2004 Edition australian industry Profile Broadband Internet Service Pricing. This report provides the current Industry http://www.telsyte.com.au/market/feb_2004_bb_price.htm

February 2004 Edition: Australian Industry Profile  Broadband Internet Service Pricing This report provides the current Industry pricing trends for broadband Internet Services in Residential and Business Markets. Since usage patterns are highly variable, this report analyses pricing for three monthly usage patterns for each of the market segments (Residential/SME and Business market). The usage patterns for Residential and SME markets are 500 Megabytes (MB), 1,000 MB and 3,000 MB downloads across a variety of access speeds, depending on the access technology. The usage patterns modelled for the Business Market are 500 MB, 2500 MB and 5000 MB downloads across a variety of access speeds, depending on the access technology. Pricing for each category is derived from the lowest cost plan from each service provider that best fits a customer's access speed requirements. The lowest cost plan was used because new broadband customers, particularly in the residential segment, tend to choose the lowest cost plan — at least until they determine other requirements, often as the result of receiving large bills for excess MB usage charges. In all cases, the lowest cost plan that has some allowance for download usage included in the baseline tariff price was utilised for this analysis.

31. Recall On Some Products Lifted As Australian Industry Corrects Information Recall on some products lifted as australian industry corrects information. 21 May 2003. The New Zealand Food Safety Authority has http://www.nzfsa.govt.nz/publications/media-releases/2003/2003-05-21-pan.htm

Search Advanced Search Site map What's new Contact You are here : Consumers Industry About us Publications ... Help Recall on some products lifted as Australian industry corrects information 21 May 2003 revoked the recall on some 200 products included in the Pan Pharmaceuticals recall NZFSA Director of Regulatory Standards, Carole Inkster, said the Minister for Food Safety has now revoked the recall on those products in New Zealand as well. The recall on all other products, however, would remain in place. All information on this website is subject to a Contact for enquiries Communications Manager Gary Bowering 68-86 Jervois Quay PO Box 2835 Wellington NEW ZEALAND Phone: +64 4 463 2532 Fax: +64 4 463 2501 Contact this person Home Privacy Security ... www.govt.nz

32. Roger Clarke's Info Security Standards Information Security Major australian industry and Government Standards. Roger Clarke. Principal, Xamax Consultancy Pty Ltd, Canberra. http://www.anu.edu.au/people/Roger.Clarke/EC/IntroSecyStds.html

Information Security Major Australian Industry and Government Standards Roger Clarke Principal, Xamax Consultancy Pty Ltd , Canberra Visiting Professor, University of N.S.W. Visiting Fellow, Department of Computer Science Australian National University Version of 28 April 2003 This document is at http://www.anu.edu.au/people/Roger.Clarke/EC/IntroSecyStds.html References Note: Australian Standards can be purchased from Standards Australia ACSI 33 (2000) `Security Guidelines for Australian Government IT Systems' Australian Communications Security Instruction No. 33, April 1998, rev. 2000, Defence Signals Directorate, at http://www.dsd.gov.au/infosec/acsi33/acsi_index.html ANAO (2000) 'Business Continuity Management' Australian National Audit Office, 2000, at http://www.anao.gov.au/WebSite.nsf/Publications/4A256AE90015F69B4A2568EE0010062B/$file/business+continuity.pdf ANAO (2001) 'Internet Delivery Decisions' Australian National Audit Office, 2000, at http://www.anao.gov.au/WebSite.nsf/Publications/4A256AE90015F69B4A256A3E0025D82A/$file/Internet+Delivery+Decisions.pd f AS/NZS 3931 (1998) `Risk Analysis of Technological Systems - Application Guide' Standards Australia, 1998

33. PROTECTING AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRY Sydney ANZ Book Co., 1974 PROTECTING australian industry To INTRODUCE THIS chapter, I want to quote extensively from an article by Peter Samuel which appeared http://members.optusnet.com.au/~jonjayray/protind.html

Chapter 21 from: J.J. Ray (Ed.) "Conservatism as Heresy" . Sydney: A.N.Z. Book Co., 1974 PROTECTING AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRY To INTRODUCE THIS chapter, I want to quote extensively from an article by Peter Samuel which appeared in the Bulletin The nation's farmers are by no means Australia's greatest spongers on the public. The annual report of the Tariff Board presented last week estimated the value of tariff protection available to manufacturing industry as being worth some $2,710 million in 1967/68-sixteen per cent of the value of total manufacturing -production. All told with direct subsidies, tax concessions and hidden subsidies the farmers are probably helped out to the extent of over $400 million a year. But this shrinks into relatively small proportions when put beside the hidden subsidies given to uneconomic manufacturing industry. On the Tariff Board's figures for 1967/68, this has probably now risen to $3,400 million this financial year, paid by Australians in the higher prices they have to meet due to the tariff barriers set up to control the import of foreign manufactures. (Not all 'available protection' is used, but a lot of industry uses all the protection available to it.) Of course, Australian manufacturing is far bigger production value is $7,500 million compared with agriculture's $2,000 million but even so the proportional rates of protection suggest that the manufacturers may be doing even better than the farmers. In the rural sectors some of the biggest industries wool and meat, for example get relatively little protection, whereas in manufacturing some of the biggest sectors get very high protection indeed. And for the first time some authoritative figures have been produced.

34. Australian Industry Group, AIG - Australian Trade Union Archives Employer Body E australian industry Group, AIG Australian Trade Union Archives Employer Body entry, ATUA is a biographical, bibliographical and archival database of http://www.atua.org.au/biogs/ALE0976b.htm

Australian Trade Union Archives Employer Body entry Home Browse Search Previous ... Next Australian Industry Group 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 1881 - 1984 Victorian Chamber of Manufactures 1885 - 1988 Chamber of Manufactures of New South Wales (i) 1978 - 1984 Textile Council of Australia Limited 1984 - 1988 Australian Chamber of Manufactures (i) ... 1992 - Australian Chamber of Manufactures (iii) Australian Industry Group Top of Page Structure based on ISAAR(CPF) - click here for an explanation of the fields Prepared by: Ross G. Elford

35. Australian Industries Protection League - Australian Trade Union Archives Employ Protection League 1920 1978 Associated Chamber of Manufactures of Australia (ii) 1978 - 1992 Confederation of australian industry 1992 - Australian Chamber http://www.atua.org.au/biogs/ALE0180b.htm

Australian Trade Union Archives Employer Body entry Home Browse Search Previous ... Next Australian Industries Protection League (1919 - 1920) Related Entries Online Sources Function: Employer (Peak Body) Awaiting data entry - if you have any information on this entity and/or any archival and published resources then please contact us. In the meantime try a Google search below. See "online sources" for a pedigree chart of this entity. Details Reference/Legal Number(s): Unregistered Related Entries for Australian Industries Protection League Previous and Subsequent Entities 1919 - 1920 Australian Industries Protection League 1920 - 1978 Associated Chamber of Manufactures of Australia (ii) 1978 - 1992 Confederation of Australian Industry Top of Page Online Sources Parties to the Award http://www.atua.org.au/ptta/022.html Details Structure based on ISAAR(CPF) - click here for an explanation of the fields Prepared by: Bruce A. Smith Created: 20 April 2001 Modified: 12 December 2002 Published by University of Melbourne , 7 March 2002 Based on " Parties to the Award " published 1994.

36. Science Industry Australia : SIA Submissions To Government DITR 5.0 Would the australian industry s performance be enhanced through the Action Agenda process, including terms of growth in output, employment and exports http://www.scienceindustry.com.au/pages/gov_01g.asp

SIA Submissions to Government DITR 5.0 Would the Australian industry's performance be enhanced through the Action Agenda process, including terms of growth in output, employment and exports? SIA Response. Yes Growth in the Scientific Industry drives growth in other industries, both up-stream and down-stream in the value chain. Driving growth in supplier industries Manufacturers in the Scientific Industry outsource a significant proportion of their value-adding to other Australian businesses, driving growth in industry sectors such as: Market research Plastics and polymer production Product design, Graphic design, Printing Regulatory compliance testing Software and multi-media Electronics Marketing Precision engineering Transport and logistics Driving growth in customer industries Advances in Australian scientific products and services enable other Australian manufacturers to improve their efficiency and the quality of their products, thereby driving competitive advantage and increased demand. Examples of growth industries driven by scientific and quality advantages include the wine industry, food processing, mineral exploration and processing, and agriculture. Driving growth in enabling industries Many of the companies supplying design, engineering or contract manufacturing services to the Scientific Industry exist primarily to serve the Australian automotive industry. The continuing existence of a viable automotive industry in Australia is therefore critical to sustain the future growth of the Australian Scientific Industry.

37. Racing Pages - Australian Horse Racing A comprehensive guide to the australian industry. http://www.racingpages.com.au

The complete guide to Australian horse racing and thoroughbred studs. Sydney Selections Doubles Charts Bloodstock Agents Bookmakers ... Stud Book Email : Racing Pages Studs Syndications/Sale TAB Info ... Skiing Links Racing Pages covers most aspects of Australian horse racing and breeding. Leading horse trainers are featured on this site along with thoroughbred studs, bloodstock agents, thoroughbred syndicators, TAB information, bookmakers, selections for Sydney racing, form for Sydney and provincial horse racing. Photographs from the major racing carnivals in Australia are also featured along with fields and riders, results, horse racing publications, Melbourne Cup double charts and many other areas of interest to followers of Australian horse racing. Sydney and Melbourne are the major horse racing centres in Australia. A number of thoroughbred horse studs are featured, these studs list their stallions and yearling entries for major sales. Horse racing in Australia is rated the 4th largest industry. Links are provided to many overseas thoroughbred racing sites.

38. Chapter Twelve - Developing Australian Industry Chapter Twelve Developing australian industry. Chapter Twelve. Developing australian industry. http://www.alp.org.au/policy/platform2004/chapter_12.html

Policy Search Site Search About the ALP ALP People Platform and Constitution ... Site Map ALP Network Contact the ALP Join the ALP Feedback Donate to the ALP ALP Web WWW Links Labor Herald Truth Overboard website ALP State Sites ACT SA NSW TAS ... ALP e-News Subscribe to the latest News from the ALP Location: Home ALP Policy and Platform > Chapter Twelve - Developing Australian Industry Text Email Print Chapter Twelve - Developing Australian Industry Chapter Twelve Developing Australian Industry Industry Development: An Integrated Approach Innovation and Skill Formation Strategic Intervention Cost Competitiveness ... Information Technology Industry Development: An Integrated Approach Industry policy is central to Labor's 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 Labor's approach is to create the potential for Australia to enjoy a high-wage, high-skill future. 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 2015 and beyond and what we need to do to get there.

39. Chapter 6: Developing Australian Industry visit, Chapter 6 Developing australian industry. ALP Platform 2000. Chapter 6 Developing australian industry. Chapter 6 Developing australian industry. http://www.alp.org.au/policy/platform2000/chapter_06.html

Policy Search Site Search About the ALP ALP People Platform and Constitution ... Site Map ALP Network Contact the ALP Join the ALP Feedback Donate to the ALP ALP Web WWW Links Labor Herald Truth Overboard website ALP State Sites ACT SA NSW TAS ... ALP e-News Subscribe to the latest News from the ALP Location: Home ALP Policy and Platform > Chapter 6: Developing Australian Industry Text Email Print Opportunity for all - Labor's Plan ... more Labor's Shadow Ministry ... more Help save Medicare ... more Find your Candidate for the 2004 Election ... more Labor's values, priorities and approach ... more Labor Herald - the national magazine of the ALP ... more Chifley Research Centre (CRC) ... visit Build for the future - join the ALP ... more visit Chapter 6: Developing Australian Industry ALP Platform 2000 Chapter 6: Developing Australian Industry Industry Development: An Integrated Approach Innovation and Skill Formation Strategic Intervention Cost Competitiveness ... Financial Services Chapter 6: Developing Australian Industry Industry Development: An Integrated Approach 1. Industry policy is central to Labor’s 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 Labor’s approach is to create the potential for Australia to enjoy a high wage, high skill future.

40. Pandora Archive : Employability Skills For Australian Industry : Literature Rev HOME. Employability skills for australian industry literature review and framework development. Search PANDORA for Advanced Search Search Help. http://pandora.nla.gov.au/tep/30459

browserString = 'Click to find out about Plugins and Browser requirements'; restrictionString = 'Click to find out about the restrictions in place on this title'; notesString = 'Click to see extra notes about this title'; reLine=''; HOME Employability skills for Australian industry : literature review and framework development Search PANDORA for: Advanced Search Search Help This title is archived regularly. The publisher's site may provide more information. Home page archived 16 Oct 2002 To cite this page use http://nla.gov.au/nla.arc-30459 Create Persistent Identifier for URL : About Icons Help Browser issues Library Catalogues Please send your comments and suggestions about sites archived by the National Library of Australia to elecunit@nla.gov.au

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