Average Weekly Earnings Sample Clauses

Average Weekly Earnings. The earnings of most Nova Scotians, regardless of profession, rank about ninth in Canada. Physician incomes are consistent in this respect (though physicians are arguably one of the most highly educated and mobile groups of professionals, which would mandate more competitive earnings in order to meet recruitment and retention needs). Average weekly earnings (AWE) are a measurement of quality employment. Currently, Nova Scotia is ranked ninth, with AWE of $783 for hours w O/T and $1,448 for salary compared to the Canadian average of $882 and $1,507 respectively. In essence, this means that the earnings of most Nova Scotians, regardless of profession, rank about ninth in Canada. Percentage increases for AWE since 2011 has been 32% for hours w O/T and 27.9% for salary. In comparison, physicians’ compensation has increased by 21.3% over the same time. Nova Scotia has the fourth-lowest population in Canada, with 999,000 residents as of 2021. Some relevant data pertaining to Nova Scotia’s population and demographics: Nova Scotia’s population growth has been below the Canadian average for 2011 to 2021. Nova Scotia’s population growth was 5.7% compared to the Canadian average of 11.5% during this time. Nova Scotia is going to struggle with lower population growth, increasingly older population and high rates of chronic disease, which will put significant strain on the health-care system. Nova Scotia has the third highest percentage of population aged 65 years and older in Canada at 21.8% of the total population. This population group has grown by 33.5% since 2011, which makes Nova Scotia the province with the fourth-highest percentage growth. Nova Scotia also has high rates of chronic disease, which account for three-quarters of all deaths. Nova Scotia has: the highest rate of COPD and use of health services for mental illness, alcohol/drug induced disorders, mood and anxiety disorders the third-highest rates of asthma a higher than Canadian average for hypertension, diabetes and use of health services for arthritis Labour force, employment and unemployment trends are important economic indicators. The data, while not up to Canadian average, is improving over time for the economic picture for Nova Scotia: Nova Scotia’s labour force has increased from 2011 to 2021 by 2.7%, compared to a Canadian average growth of 10.7%. Nova Scotia’s employment rate has grown by 2.6% compared to a Canadian average growth of 12.5%. Full-time employment in Nova Scotia has increased b...

Average Weekly Earnings. Employees working as per the Moura Load Out Operators Roster will be paid Average of annual earnings on a weekly basis.

Average Weekly Earnings. The rate specified as Average Weekly Earnings; States & territories; Full-time adult ordinary earnings; Western Australia published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. A reference to any amount being "indexed in accordance with change in Average Weekly Earnings" over a particular period ("Period") is a reference to that amount being increased or decreased (as the case may be) by the same proportion as the Average Weekly Earnings last published before the end of the Period increased or decreased from the Average Weekly Earnings last published before the start of the Period.