Indicator 23n Standardised premium rates for Education by jurisdiction – Health and community services Indicator 23o shows that the average Australian premium rate for the Health and community services industry has fallen by 9 per cent since 2010–11 to be 1.55 per cent of payroll in 2014–15. The largest reduction in premium rate was seen in New South Wales and Queensland (down 18 per cent, each) in 2014–15 compared to the previous year. Victoria was the only jurisdiction to show an increase in premium rate during the current year (up 1 per cent). Indicator 23o Standardised premium rates for Health and community services by jurisdiction – Cultural and recreational services In 2014–15, the Northern Territory, Australian Capital Territory, Queensland, New Wales and Victoria all recorded a reduction in their premium rates, compared to the previous year. The Australian average premium rate was 1.14 per cent of payroll during the current year, which was a 9 per cent reduction compared to 2013–14. New Zealand showed a decrease in premium rate from 0.67 per cent of payroll in 2013–14 to 0.56 per cent of payroll in 2014–15 (a fall of 16 per cent). Indicator 23p Standardised premium rates for Cultural and recreational services by jurisdiction – Personal and other services Indicator 23q shows that there was a 4 per cent fall in the Australian average premium rate in the Personal and other services industry in 2014–15 compared to the previous year. The Australian Government and Victoria were the only jurisdictions that showed increases in premium rates over the same period (up 11 per cent and 3 per cent respectively). All other jurisdictions showed a decrease in their premium rates, with Tasmania and Queensland recording the largest fall (both down 20 per cent). New Zealand recorded 0.74 per cent of payroll in 2014–15. Indicator 23q Standardised premium for Personal and other services by jurisdiction –
Indicator 23n – Standardised premium rates for Education by jurisdiction Health and community services Indicator 23o shows that the average Australian premium rate for the Health and community services industry has fallen by 9 per cent since 2010–11 to be 1.55 per cent of payroll in 2014–15. The largest reduction in premium rate was seen in New South Wales and Queensland (down 18 per cent, each) in 2014–15 compared to the previous year. Victoria was the only jurisdiction to show an increase in premium rate during the current year (up 1 per cent). Indicator 23o – Standardised premium rates for Health and community services by jurisdiction Cultural and recreational services In 2014–15, the Northern Territory, Australian Capital Territory, Queensland, New Wales and Victoria all recorded a reduction in their premium rates, compared to the previous year. The Australian average premium rate was 1.14 per cent of payroll during the current year, which was a 9 per cent reduction compared to 2013–14. New Zealand showed a decrease in premium rate from 0.67 per cent of payroll in 2013–14 to 0.56 per cent of payroll in 2014–15 (a fall of 16 per cent). Indicator 23p – Standardised premium rates for Cultural and recreational services by jurisdiction Personal and other services Indicator 23q shows that there was a 4 per cent fall in the Australian average premium rate in the Personal and other services industry in 2014–15 compared to the previous year. The Australian Government and Victoria were the only jurisdictions that showed increases in premium rates over the same period (up 11 per cent and 3 per cent respectively). All other jurisdictions showed a decrease in their premium rates, with Tasmania and Queensland recording the largest fall (both down 20 per cent). New Zealand recorded 0.74 per cent of payroll in 2014–15. Indicator 23q – Standardised premium for Personal and other services by jurisdiction
comparative-performance-monitoring-report-18th-edition-supplement-revised.docx