Labour Market Outcomes for Young Graduates

David C. Maré

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Higher Education and Employability Labor market dynamics and wage inequality Education and Labor Relations

Abstract

This paper examines income and employment outcomes for 18 to 30 year old New Zealanders with post-school qualifications, using data from the 1996 and 2001 Censi. Outcomes are analysed by field of study, to highlight the variation in outcomes within the post-school graduate (PSG) population. Fields are characterised according to the specialisation of job choices made by PSGs. A preliminary investigation is undertaken of changes in supply and demand of PSGs in different fields. Part A of the report summarises patterns for all PSGs, and compares fields of study. Part B contains field profiles for each of 26 grouped fields of study that can be compared across the two years.

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References

1992Job Mobility and the Careers of Young Men 1991Changes in Relative Wages, 1963-1987: Supply and Demand Factors 1971The Effect on White Incomes of Discrimination in Employment 1992Who Benefits from State and Local Economic Development Policies?1998The Complexity of Job Mobility Among Young Men 2003Do Lower Expected Wage Benefits Explain Ethnic Gaps in Job-Related Training? Evidence from New Zealand 2004House Price Efficiency: Expectations, Sales, Symmetry 2003Allocating Risks in a Domestic Greenhouse Gas Trading System

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