oliver charlotte 5 15 17 α α α careers homes jobs ... · bb 8% x 28% y 33% z 31% meme of the...
TRANSCRIPT
1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 20162015
WORKFORCE of 2025BB 8% X 28% Y 33% Z 31%
Meme of the yearWord of the year
Planking GangnamStyle
TheFox
App Cloud Hashtag Selfie
Photo-bombing
IcebucketChallenge
YOLO
Blue & Black/White & Gold
CHILDHOOD TEENAGER ADULTHOOD
CHILDHOOD TEENAGER ADULTHOODTWEEN YOUNG ADULT KIPPERS CAREER-CHANGER DOWNAGER
20th CENTURY
TODAY
REDEFINED LIFESTAGES
Kids In Parents Pockets Eroding Retirement Savings
Uni degrees MOBILITY
IN A LIFETIME*JOBSCareers Homes175 15
EFFECTIVE ENGAGEMENTVisualTry & seeFacilitatorFlexibilityCollaboratingLearner centricOpen book world
VerbalSit & listen
TeacherJob security
CommandingCurriculum centredClosed book exams
Books & paper Glass & devices
1 in 4X 1 in 3Y 1 in 2*Z
...if social media sites were countries
top 6 populations...
1
2
3
4
5
6
China
India
United States
1600 mil.
1380 mil.
1320 mil.
400 mil.
325 mil.
320 mil.2,000,000,000
2 BILLION GEN Zs
GLOBAL
l
Command & Control Collaboration& Contribution
leadership styles
screenagersαα
12345
CharlotteOliviaAmeliaAvaMia
OliverWilliam
JackNoah
Thomas
TOP NAMES
Gen Alphas bornglobally each week2,500,000
Total FertilityRate: 1.9
Age at firstmarriage:
Age at firstbirth:
GEN YPARENTS
Life expectancy:^M 80.1 F 84.3
α
M 33.0 F 30.8
M 29.9 F 28.3
GEN
ALPHA
EST. 2010
GLOBAL GEN • m u lti-mo dals
UPAGERS • Generation glass
α
DIGITAL INTEGRATORS • THE ZEDS • DOT COM KID
S
GENE
RATION CONNECTED • iGEN • SCREENAGERSz
GEN
ZED
EST. 1995
Google.comdomain registered
Portable MP3 players
USB flash drives
Nokia 3310
Wikipedia
Facebookopens tothe public
Dropbox
iPhone
WhatsappiPad Instagram
1 billion activeFacebook users
Google glass
1,000,000,000
Siri
3Dprinters
GoProHERO3
Applewatch Tesla
Power Wall
Apple TVFaceTime
2000 200519951990
8
7
6
5
4
3
HO
UR
S/D
AY
Source: Sigman
Face-to-face interaction
Gen Z born
Electronic media
1997
mccrindle.com.au • generationz.com.au *Future forecasts, ^Life expectancy of Gen Alpha at birthSource: ABS, McCrindle | cbMcCrindle 2016
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S
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AUSTRALIA STREETIf Australia was a street of 100 households...
3.6 Birthsper year
11.8 km
200 m
10.8 km
NATIONAL POPULATION AS STREET LENGTH
52
21
...Fastest growing street at 130m / yr.India St. will be the longest in 2030
POPULATION: 263 PEOPLE
OliverWilliam
JackNoah
Jackson
CharlotteOlivia
AvaAmelia
Mia
12345
CURRENT TOP 5 BABY NAMES
CHINA ST.INDIA ST.
AUSTRALIA ST.
1.4 Marriages/year 1.7 Deaths/year 193 Vehiclesavg. 14,000 km/yr
COMMUTERS1 in 10 catch public transport2 in 3 travel by car1 in 10 bus commuters also need a car
Degree orPost Grad.
Dip. or Cert.
Year 10
Year 11/1222%27%
27%
24%
Less than 1 in 2 know the term:Joe Blake (snake)
Captain Cook (look)Frog and toad (road)
Harold Holt (bolt)
More than 1 in 2 have used: G'dayArvo
No worriesYou beauty!
Brought to you by:
Detachedhouse
Unit orapartment
Terrace ortownhouse
76% | 56%
10% | 13%
14% | 31%
HOUSING TYPECurrent | New approvals
1975 1995 TODAY6x5x 13x
AVG. HOUSE PRICE (SYDNEY)
avg. full-time annual income
54% 34% 12%Both Aus.
bornNone Aus.
bornOne Aus.
born
PARENT PLACE OF BIRTH
$438k $767k $2.2m$54,964 income (ex tax)$41,184 $94,328
$32k $192k$30,212$17,992
HOUSEHOLD WEALTH BY QUINTILE
33% 30% 23% 11% 3%
Couple & kids Couple only Lone person Single parent Group living
HOUSEHOLD TYPES
12036% 33%
Mortgage Fully own
18yrsavg. length tenure 8yrsHOME OWNERSHIP
3646
9% 37% 37% 17%VEHICLE OWNERSHIP
None 1 2 3+
31%
Renting
1.8yrs
9 EMPLOYING BUSINESSES
6 Micro(1-4 emp.)
2 Small(5-19 emp.)
1 Medium/large(20+ emp.)
TOP 5 WAYS TO GET TO WORK1
45
2 3
How Alpha Works
How many years has your church been involved in running Alpha?
Engaging New Churches
All states & territories All size churches Interdenominational
76%
say the freeonline Alpharesources arebeneficial
Resources% of churchesrunning Alphawho use thesesupport tools
Coaching emails
Own in-house training
Alpha YouTube
Alpha training DVDs & videos
Alpha website
39% 36%
26%67%
79%
Where Alphas are held
Recommendations
Awareness Factors
94%92%
likely torecommendto family orfriend toattend
likely torecommendto otherchurches torun Alpha
< 1 year 1-2 years 3-5 years 6-10 years 11-20 years 20+ years
24%
17%20%
17%19%
2%
In a church building In people’s houses
49% 28%
83%
17%
Word of mouth
Other:• event• website• advertising
Alpha Australia seeks to giveeach of the 13,000 churches inAustralia the opportunity to runAlpha as a means of evangelism,and to encourage every churchin Australia to develop a cultureof invitation.
By 2023 we areaiming to reach1 million Alphaattendees...
Alpha [email protected] 811 903
...which means we expect to seemore than 200,000 people come to faith by 2023 through Alpha
research &infographic
Alpha’s Goal
Other: workplaces,schools, cafes etc.
23%
Sources: ABS, McCrindle, Alpha Australia.
How churches hear about Alpha
94 95 96 97 98 99 2000 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 2010 11 12 13 14 15
Peter Corney - Emerging Leaders Program Director Karl Faase
John Mallison - Director of Mentoring Sandy Jones
Stephen Hale - Chair of Board
Julian Dunham
Karl F. - Exec. Director S. Hale Liam Glover
George Savvides Di Feldman
Peter StoneExecutive Leaders Program Director
Conference, Australian Committee of Lausannemovement led by Karl Faase and Stephen Hale
Arrow Leadership Australia began Integrated Leadership Groups started
First full time employeeappointed
New Emerging Programstarts each year
Merged with AustralianMarketplace Connections
New Emerging Programstarts every 6 months
Introduction of fourresidentials per cohort
Introduction of threeresidentials per cohort
First ExecutiveLeaders Program
ARROW LEADERSHIP THE STORY SO FAR...
People through the program 1995-2015 Arrow Leadership Australia then and now
Internationally
2020Australia
476
ACCAnglicanBaptistBrethrenCatholicC3Churches of Christ
Multi-denominationalIndependentLutheranPentecostalPresbyterianSalvation ArmySeventh-Day AdventistUniting Church
Female
133
NSWVIC
QLDWASA
TASACT
NT
Australia by state31%30%
14%10%
9%3%
2%1%
67
145
143
5
4249
14
7
Participants
Facilitators
Volunteers
100
80
60
40
20
01995 2000 2005 2010 2015 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015
21% 19% 24% 24%
46%
79% 81% 76% 76%
54%
99
2820
People involved Gender
Male
343
Emerging 447Executive 29
Revenue increase from 1995
2005 2010 2015288% 1203% 4502%
1995
$100%
$$$
1 residential and400 volunteer hours
7 residentials and3200 volunteer hours
1995
2015
7x increase
The average Arrow studentover the 2 year course
Booksread consumed
D&Msshared
110 13816
Australia’s Good Food Karma
Sydneysiders post aboutjunk food 40% more thanMelbournites
New South Welshmen are4 times more willing thanQueenslanders to dosomething illegal for cake
Tasmania has Australia’shighest Good Food Karmawith a score of 75
Queensland is the superfood capital,spending more on superfoods percapita than any other state
Western Australia shells out themost for health juices and drinks
South Australians are mostlikely to be on a first name
basis with their localtakeaway guy
75
Women are willing to travel 1km furtheron average than men for a fast food fix
and 5km further for health food
Men are more likely to be on a first-namebasis with those at their local takeaway
(23%) than women (13%)
Women are more likely to avoid late-nighttakeaway than men, with 3 in 5 (61%) avoiding
it at all costs compared to 51% of men
Men use more toilet paper than womenat an average of 9.7 squares per usecompared to 7.3 squares for women
More women than men admit tounbuttoning their pants so they
can eat more
VS70 73BY STATE
BY GENERATION
75
74
71
71
71
70
TAS
SA
WA
QLD
VIC
NSW
The Northern Territory has the highesttake away turnover in Australia per person
66 68 75 78Gen YAged 20-34
Gen XAged 35-49
BoomersAged 50-68
BuildersAged 69+
Because Active Balance is theultimate in Good Food Karma
Food Karma: feeling great or gross,as a result of what one eats
GET YOUR OWN SCORE& FOOD PERSONALITY!
? Visit www.goodfoodkarmaindex.com.au
0
POPULATION2.29 million - 9%
% OF WORKFORCEToday: 1% | 2025: 0%
UNI DEGREE: 1 in 10
POPULATION5.17 million - 22%
% OF WORKFORCEToday: 25% | 2025: 8%
UNI DEGREE: 1 in 5
POPULATION4.78 million - 20%
% OF WORKFORCEToday: 31% | 2025: 28%
UNI DEGREE: 1 in 4
POPULATION5.22 million - 22%
% OF WORKFORCEToday: 34% | 2025: 33%
UNI DEGREE: 1 in 3
POPULATION4.43 million - 18%
% OF WORKFORCEToday: 9% | 2025: 31%
UNI DEGREE: 1 in 2
POP.2.23 m
9%
1935 1945 1955 1965 1975 1985 1995 2005 2015‘40 ‘50 ‘60 ‘70 ‘80 ‘90 ‘00 ‘10
6 million
71+ 52-70 37-51 22-36 7-21
<7
24 million
80.1 84.3
Life expectancy at birth
33.0 30.8
Median age of parents (new births)
29.9 28.3 Australia: 1.8 OECD: 1.7
Total fertility rate
ZYXB BB
A U S T R A L I A’ S G E N E R A T I O N A L P R O F I L E
P O P U L A T I O N B Y Y E A R O F B I R T H
BU
ILD
ER
S
GE
NE
RA
TIO
N A
LP
HA
BA
BY
BO
OM
ER
S
GE
NE
RA
TIO
N X
GE
NE
RA
TIO
N Y
GE
NE
RA
TIO
N Z
TM
SOCIAL RESEARCH
CUSTOMER SEGMENTATION
RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS
DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
RESEARCH VISUALISATION
POWERED BY
researchvisualisation.com
mccrindle.com.au
MYANMAR
Population: 55.7 mil.
Pop. growth: 1.0%
Urban pop.: 33.6%
Median age: 27.9 yrs
THAILAND
Population: 67.7 mil.
Pop. growth: 0.4%
Urban pop.: 49.2%
Median age: 36.2 yrs
SINGAPORE
Population: 5.5 mil.
Pop. growth: 1.3%
Urban pop.: 100%
Median age: 39.3 yrs
PHILIPPINES
Population: 108 mil.
Pop. growth: 1.8%
Urban pop.: 44.5%
Median age: 23.5 yrs
VIETNAM
Population: 93.4 mil.
Pop. growth: 1.0%
Urban pop.: 33.0%
Median age: 29.2 yrs
LAOS
Population: 6.8 mil.
Pop. growth: 1.6%
Urban pop.: 37.6%
Median age: 22.0 yrs
MALAYSIA
Population: 30.5 mil.
Pop. growth: 1.5%
Urban pop.: 74.0%
Median age: 27.7 yrs
CAMBODIA
Population: 15.5 mil.
Pop. growth: 1.6%
Urban pop.: 20.5%
Median age: 24.1 yrs
South East Asia and Thailand
SOUTH EAST ASIA REGIONPopulation: 382.8 mil.
Pop. growth: 1.2%
Urban pop.: 43.0%
Median age: 28.3 yrs
Conference keynotesTraining workshopsPD sessionsExecutive briefingsEnvironmental ScansResearch presentations
E N G A G I N G P R E S E N T A T I O N S
At McCrindle, we’re visual translators, we’re information designers, we’re
research communicators. We combine the input of a research agency with
the output forms of a design agency. To get cut through in these message
saturated times, it’s essential that messages are presented in engaging and
visual ways. From A5 infographics (like this one) to data animations, digital
output and visual reports, we present research you can see.
R E S E A R C H V I S U A L I S A T I O N
THE WHAT, WHERE & WHY OF SOCIAL MEDIAHow to connect and communicate with the new generations
CREATING AN ENGAGING CULTUREEquipping and inspiring staff, volunteers and teams
NEXT GEN LEADERSHIPDeveloping emerging leaders & managing multi-generational teams
KNOW THE TIMES, SHAPE THE TRENDSA snapshot of the most influential demographic, social & global trends
5 GENERATIONS AT WORKAttracting, retaining & training the diverse generations
GENERATION Z DEFINEDThe 5 key factors of this global generation
FUTURE PROOFING CAREERSHow educators & employers can equip Gen Z to thrive in changing times
A U S T R A L I A N S A N D P E T O W N E R S H I P
C H I L D H O O D P E T SHow regularly did you have pets in your childhood?
P E T O W N E R S H I PPets you currently own or have owned in the past
56%DOG
42%CAT
27%FISH
23%BIRD
12%OTHER
21%NONE
P E T O W N E R S H I P C O S T S *How would you classify the financial commitment of owning a pet?
7%EXTREMELYEXPENSIVE
25%FAIRLY
EXPENSIVE
44%MODERATELY
EXPENSIVE
20%FAIRLY
INEXPENSIVE
4%VERY
INEXPENSIVE
I M P O R T A N C E O F P E T S *How important is owning a pet to your life?
37%EXTREMELYIMPORTANT
27%FAIRLY
IMPORTANT
22%MODERATELYIMPORTANT
10%FAIRLY
UNIMPORTANT
4%VERY
UNIMPORTANT
A U S T R A L I A S T R E E TThe average street of 100 households comprises
49%ALWAYS
25%MOSTLY
16%HARDLY
10%NEVER
45DOGS
27CATS
252FISH
263PEOPLE
R S P C A . O R G . A U
Rich diversityImmigration
Urban lifeOutback and beach
Can-do business successLand of the long weekend
Manor house hotelB&B
Direct channelsAgent advice
TOP 5 COUNTRIES OF BIRTH
$ £=
1996 2016
URBANISED SOCIETY
ENTREPRENEURIAL PRIDE
PREFERRED ACCOMMODATION
TRAVEL TRADE STRUCTURE
DIVERSITY
Avg. full-time earnings: $37,320 Avg. full-time earnings: $80,282
The Motherland A friend / a rival
££££ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £
TOP 5 COUNTRIES OF BIRTH
Population: 18m
Population: 24m
32%
Perception of Britain
Aged 55-75: 5m
72%Aged 55-75: 3m
NZ616 , 9 6
0
Asian born: 718,230 Asian born: 1,572,920
Outbound numbers: 2,720,500 Outbound numbers: 9,076,100
Typical travellers to Great Britain
AUSTRALIA THEN & NOWBackpackers & grey nomads Silver stylers & young professionals
Spend in the UK: £369,000,000
Number of UK visits: 1,100,000
Spend in the UK: £1,200,000,000
Number of UK visits: 500,000
Exchange rate: $1 = £0.4946Exchange rate: $1 = £0.4944
$ £=
INDIA
397,180
CH I NA4 47, 370
1 5 8 ,74 0VIETNAM
ITA LY25 0,36 0
GREECE138,080
NZ
312 , 240
PHILIPPINES
225,110UK
1,162,070UK
1,218,460
THE RENTER OF THE FUTURE
A SNAPSHOT OF THE LIFESTYLE OF AUSTRALIAN RENTERS
Choose to rent
Forced to rent
Convenience adopters Early adopters
TECH LIFESTYLERS (TL)PRAGMATIC LIFESTYLERS (PL)
TECH HOMESEEKERS (TH)PRAGMATIC HOMESEEKERS (PH)
12% 18%
44% 26%
Nationally there are almost 7 million Australians living in rented homes, which makesrenters a massive demographic and economic force in Australia. Renters are almost 10years younger than home owners, are twice as likely to live in medium and high densityaccommodation, and move at four times the frequency of those paying off a mortgage.
Three in 10 of these households are choice renters and for them the Aussie dream isnot owning their own home; as renters they are already living their dream lifestyle.These ‘choice renters’ are three times more likely to be tech savvy early adopters withmore devices.
WHO ARE AUSTRALIA’S RENTERS?
You’ve been renting for quite some time and are happy to be doing so.Taking the unconventional route against home ownership, or perhapschoosing to invest elsewhere, you’ve chosen to focus on other thingsthan paying a mortgage or staying up to date with the latest tech trends.
You feel like you’ve missed the boat when it comes to the real estatemarket, and now it might be too late to get started on that mortgage.You might have spent decades renting, or are renting again after havingsettled somewhere else. Your preference is to update your devices only asneeded – you’re secure enough to know you don’t need the latest gadget.
You’re on the move and like to stay with the times, digitally connectedand probably working full-time. You keep your options open and would
seriously consider moving somewhere else if provided with the opportunity.You’re likely living in an apartment amidst the hustle and bustle of the city.
You stay connected online and love keeping up with technology.You’ve been renting for a few years and would be keen to settle
down if you could afford to buy a place in the area that you love.You’re motivated by the location you live in and if the opportunity
provided itself to stay there, you’d be keen to.
Z Y X BB B
Z Y X BB B
Z Y X BB B
Z Y X BB B
HD MD DH
HD MD DH HD MD DH
HD MD DH
AUSTRALIA’S FOUR RENTAL PERSONALITIES
Tech Lifestyler
Tech Homeseeker
Pragmatic Homeseeker
Pragmatic Lifestyler
STABILITY FLEXIBILITY
74%
91%
38%
66%
26%
9%
62%
34%
TO STAY OR TO GO?
73%27%
ARE STABILITY RENTERS
ARE FLEXIBILITY RENTERS
prefer to stay in the same place for a while
like the flexibility of moving when they want to
Detachedhouse
63%Semi-detached
house
14%Apartments
or units
22%Rent
30%Mortgage42%
Own outright28%
30% of Australians rent, 42% own their home with amortgage, and 28% fully own their home.
The average renter stays in their home for just 1.8 years.This compares to 8 years for those who own their homewith a mortgage and 18 years for those who own theirhome outright.
TENURE
WHERE AUSTRALIANRENTERS LIVE
HOME OWNERSHIP
77% 8% 10%ALL AUSTRALIANS
(regardless if renting or owning their home)
VS.
AGERenters are significantly younger than non-renters:
The median age of adultsliving in a rented home is
35.1 years
The median age of adultsliving in all private
dwellings is 44.7 years
INTERNET18% of rentals haveno internet connection,compared to 13% ofall Australian homes.
All Australians Australian renters
35.1 44.7
18%
70%
30%
44%56%
Z: Generation Z Y: Generation Y X: Generation X BB: Baby boomers B: Builders
HD: High density MD: Medium density DH: Detached house
WHICH RENTAL PERSONALITY ARE YOU? LEGEND
Convenience Adopters of technology: get the most outof their devices and only update when they need to
Early Adopters of technology: keep up to date with thelatest technology and where possible have the latest model.
Choice Renters:choose to rent because of the lifestyle
Forced Renters: say they are forced to rent
- Mark McCrindle, Social Researcher
WHAT DO THEY DO?
CHAPLAINS ARE THERE FOR THE WHOLE SCHOOL COMMUNITY
EVERY WEEKchaplains have
42,611pastoral conversationsWITH STUDENTS
STUDENT CONVERSATIONSSources of referralSchool sta�
Self
Parent
Chaplain
Friend
Other
OutcomesOngoing pastoral support from chaplain
Info given or website referred
Development of action plan
No further action
Internal referral
External professional referral
Advocacy
Child protection reporting
60%
18%
12%
9%
6%
2%
2%
1%
54%
24%
14%
11%
2%
1%
Formal conversations withstudents in “at risk” groups per week
Top 5 topics discussed with studentsIndigenous
Disability/Special Needs
In-Care of DOCS
CALD
LGBTIQ
Refugee
Juvenile Justice
1909996
810732
19813080
16,069pastoral conversationsW I T H S T A F FEVERY WEEK
9,230pastoral conversations
WITH PARENTSEVERY WEEK
7,183o�site visits(to hospitals, funerals, churches, homes etc.)
EVERY TERM
37,460support programs(social, grief, loss, spiritual,mentoring, education etc.)
EVERY TERM
con
versatio
ns ac
tiv
itie
s
Friendships/peer issues
Generalhealth
Bullying/harrassment
Schoolbehaviour
Breakdown/parental
separation
1 2 3 4 5
K E Y P U R C H A S E D R I V E R S
T H E R E D B A L L O O N B R A N D
R E D B A L L O O N • P R O J E C T E A G L E
RedBalloon customers Australian public
93% • 76%Gift vouchers
78% • 61%Book an experience
Deterrents from booking an experience
Extremely or very important factors when buying a gift
Who the recipient isand what they like
90%My budget82%$
B L O C K E R S
Extremely or very important factors when booking an experience
My budget88%$
Importance ofoccasion
80%!
Strongly agree or agree with the following statements
Good reputation Fun Broad range
86% • 46% 83% • 45% 79% • 40%
B R A N D C H A R A C T E R I S T I C SA W A R E N E S S PERCEPTION OF WHAT WE SELL
!
Strongly agree or agreeHave heard of RedBalloon
73%
Deterrents from buying a gift
C O M P E T I T I V E P O S I T I O NLack of differentiation nationally Customers percieve RedBalloon as better than competitors
7 in 10 Australians rate RedBalloon about thesame as competitors across a range of measures Product range Ease of purchase
62% 58%
GIFT BUYING EXPERIENCE BOOKINGW H E R E D O P E O P L E G O F I R S T ?
If you wanted to buy a gift voucher where would you go? If you wanted to book an experience where would you go?
Date availability88%93%
Who is going
Cost69%
Expiry date54%
No availability onthe date that I want
50%Experience held at
distant location
46%Uncertainty about
whether the experiencewill be enjoyed
45%64%Cost
?
34% 43%
29% 15%Experienceretailers
11% 12%Experience
operatorwebsite
48% 41%
39% 28%Specificwebsite
Google is a key initiator in nearly half of all gift purchases |
S E G M E N T A T I O N
HIGHLOW
INDEPENDENT
GUIDED
IMPORTANCE OF AVAILABIL IT Y
Phleg
matic Purchasers Convenience Consum
ers
Self-directed Shopper
sRelaxed Researchers
openshapedrelaxed
go with the flow
investigatoradjustable
flexiblesimple
directpreferencedeterminedopportunity
independentaccessibleoptionsbroad
Significantly or slightly better in the following areas
6%
6%
38%
50%
$$
HIGHLOW
LOW
HIGH
Value Seekers
Uniqueness Hunters
Convenience Shopper
s
Budget Tamers
49%
32%
8%
11%
UN
IQU
ENES
S
UN
IQU
ENES
S
BUDGET BUDGET
creativethoughtful
limited budgetvalue for money
common giftscost-efficient
practicalsaver
luxurypremiumexclusiveimpressive
quick-fix solutionsroutine spendersregular go-tostypical
6 in 10 customers rate RedBalloon higherthan competitors across a range of measures
Concentration of Chinese-born individuals living in Sydney
Foreign investment in Australia
CANADA$2.9 billion CHINA
$12.4 billion
MALAYSIA$2.0 billion
SINGAPORE$4.3 billion
USA$6.1 billion
#1CHINA
Top 5 Overseas Investors
Age distribution of east Asian migrants living in Sydney
4137 44
No. of individuals living in Sydney per age group by country of birth
China Hong KongSouth Korea
5K
10K
15K
20K
Nearly 80,000 business visas were granted to Chinese born individuals in the 12 months leading up to 30 June 2015.
Growth in business visas
0
0 10 20 30 40Age
50 60 70 80 90 100
25K
6.1% of all Chinese-born individualsin Sydney are over the age of 75.
Median Age (Sydney residents)
East Asian resident populations in Sydney
147,610
39,868
36,944
10,643
8,173
1,063
9,043
975
872
212
61
76
China
South Korea
Hong Kong
Japan
Taiwan
Macau
Total population in Sydney by country of birth (2011)
Total population across Sydney
Total population aged 75+ across Sydney
China is the #1 source of foreign investment in Australia.In 2013-2014, the Foreign Investment Review Board (FIRB)approved $34 billion in foreign investments in Australia,a significant increase on the nearly $17.2 billion approvedin 2012-2013.
Population and ageing trends within Sydney’s East Asian communities
S Y D N E Y I N T H E A S I A N C E N T U R Y
<10 3000+CHINESE-BORN RESIDENTS
GladesvilleGalaxy Funerals head o�ce
PLACES WITH 3000+ CHINESE-BORN RESIDENTS
Location: population
Eastwood - Denistone: 3606
Macquarie Park - Marsfield: 3049
Auburn: 4408
Lidcombe: 3315
Canterbury - Campsie: 5000
Blakehurst: 3973
Burwood - Croydon: 4077
Ashfield: 3300
Hurstville: 6292
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RedPocket_GalaxyFuneralsInfographic_McCrindle_Mar2016-print.pdf 2 14/04/2016 2:08:14 PM
T H E H E A L T H Y F U T U R E S R E P O R Te H e a l t h , D r. G o o g l e a n d t h e N e w G e n e ra t i o n s
Proportion who seekmedical informationon the internet by age
Sources of trusted advice on medicines, vitamins and supplements
Doctors / GPs 77%
61%
36%
32%
19%
17%
Pharmacists
Doctor Google(the internet)
Family / friends
Health food stores
Product packaginginformation/pamphlets
Supermarkets 9%
Comfort levels with medical records kept on eHealth
eHealth records keeping
Recent use
Prescription Medicines
What medical information should be available on eHealth?
55% 18% 9% 18%
A G E22-36 37-51 52-70 71+44% 38% 30% 18%
Full health records Visits to healthservices only
No healthrecords
Medicinerecords only
Missed dosages of prescribed medicines
When a dose (or multiple doses) is missed how muchdoes it reduce the effectiveness of medication?
52% 20% 10% 18%
Prescription medicinerecords only
+ pharmacistonly medicines
+ complementarymedicines
+ pharmacymedicines
+ + + + + +
16% 15% 15%
Alreadyregistered
Slightlycomfortable
Not at allcomfortable
30% 24%
Verycomfortable
Somewhatcomfortable
21% 21% 17%
Slightly reduces No reduction
Methods of remembering medication
83% of those who take medicationfor chronic conditions usedhabitual routine (e.g. sametime, same place, every day).
Somewhat reduces
41%
62% of Australians havetaken medication prescribedfor longer than a weekin the last 12 months.
This compares to71% of Baby Boomers(those aged 52-70)...
...and 83% of Builders(those aged 71 and over)
Out of the recent users (above) nearly onethird (30%) have missed at least 3 doses amonth for daily medicine – 21% missed theequivalent of 3 doses a month for dailymedicine, 7% missed the equivalent of 6doses a month of daily medicine, 2% missedthe equivalent of 9 doses a month.
21% 7%
Missed3 doses
Missed6 doses
Missed9 doses
30% missed at least 3 doses a month
H O W A U S T R A L I A N S G I V EH O W A U S T R A L I A N S G I V E4 in 5 Australiansgive financially...
84%
Most of these supportin other ways too
Multiple causes
Single charity /cause
Ad hoc Regular
CAUSESUPPORTERS
OPPORTUNITYGIVERS
TRADITIONALDONORS
17% 14%
36% 33%
Givers are most likely to connectwith a single charity / cause...
Raisingawareness
Direct action
Local /national Global
GLOBALADVOCATES
COMMUNITYINFLUENCERS
OVERSEASPARTICIPATORS
LOCALACTIVATORS
F O C U S
PU
RP
OS
E
43% 5%
45% 7%
More have a local focus, and supportactivity not just advocacy
And are sporadic rather than regular givers
Givers are altruisticand trust matters mostMOTIVATIONS TO GIVE
Health & disaster relief are the top causes
TOP 3
BOTTOM 3
36% 29% 21% 10%
SporadicallyAppeals /campaigns Consistent
4%
Calendar events(e.g. Christmas)
EOFY
BRANDRESPONDERS
Know & trust the charity
See the need
To make a better world
71%
62%
56%
Responsibility to share
Religious faith
Social pressure
28%
20%
15%
H I G H E S T G I V I N G P R I O R I T Y
Environment
Animals
Family
Disability
Homeless
Aged care
Youth
Disaster relief
Health
Donating goods
Volunteering
Fundraising / promoting
63%
33%
18%
Raising awareness of issue
15%
austral iancommunities.com.au
mccrindle.com.au R2L.com.au
Eliane Miles Mark McCrindle Ashley McKenzie