Australia’s ANZ–Indeed Job Ads eased 0.2% month-over-month in June 2026, reversing an upwardly revised 2.0% gain in May and marking the third monthly fall this year. The data indicated a gradual cooling in labour demand as higher borrowing costs weighed on hiring. ANZ Economist Aaron Luk highlighted that ads have fallen about 28% since late-2022 peaks but remain above pre-pandemic levels. He expects demand to soften further as elevated interest rates, a cooling housing market, and geopolitical uncertainty slow activity, leading to fewer ads and a gradual rise in unemployment. Sectoral weakness was most pronounced in retail, food preparation, and management, partly offset by stronger demand for nurses and real estate professionals. Indeed’s Callam Pickering noted logistics vacancies stabilised, though driver demand continued to weaken. Compared with a year earlier, job ads edged up 0.5% and remained 15% above their decade average, underscoring resilience despite cyclical headwinds. source: ANZ - Indeed Australian Job Ads
Job Advertisements in Australia decreased to -0.20 percent in June from 2 percent in May of 2026. Job Advertisements in Australia averaged 0.32 percent from 1975 until 2026, reaching an all time high of 21.00 percent in June of 2020 and a record low of -43.20 percent in April of 2020. This page provides the latest reported value for - Australia Job Advertisements - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news. Australia ANZ-Indeed Job Ads MoM - data, historical chart, forecasts and calendar of releases - was last updated on July of 2026.
Job Advertisements in Australia decreased to -0.20 percent in June from 2 percent in May of 2026. Job Advertisements in Australia is expected to be -0.30 percent by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Australia ANZ-Indeed Job Ads MoM is projected to trend around 0.50 percent in 2027 and 0.40 percent in 2028, according to our econometric models.