Roy Morgan Image of Professions Survey 2017: Health professionals continue domination with Nurses most highly regarded again; followed by Doctors and Pharmacists

Original article by Roy Morgan Research
Market Research Update – Page: Online : 7-Jun-17

The latest Roy Morgan Image of Professions Survey has found that 94% of Australians aged 14+ rate Nurses "very high" or "high" for their ethics and honesty (up 2% from 2016). Doctors on 89% (up 3%), Pharmacists on 84% (down 2%) and Dentists on 79% (up 4%) were also rated highly in the telephone survey, which was conducted from 22-24 May 2017. Meanwhile, 81% of Australians rated School Teachers "very high" or "high" for their ethics and honesty, up 4% from 2016. In contrast, 66% of Australians rated University Lecturers "very high" or "high", down 2% from 2016. Of all 30 professions surveyed in 2017, 16 decreased in regards to ethics and honesty while 12 professions increased. Car Salesmen had the lowest rating, unchanged at 4%.

CORPORATES
ROY MORGAN RESEARCH LIMITED

Michele Levine on the Sky Business Channel with Peter Switzer

Original article by Roy Morgan Research
Market Research Update – Page: Online : 26-May-16

Roy Morgan Research CEO Michele Levine appeared on Peter Switzer’s TV show on the Sky News Business Channel on 25 May 2016. Levine discussed the findings of the latest Roy Morgan Image of Professions Survey, which has been carried out since 1979. Levine also notes that Roy Morgan Business Confidence has fallen by nine per cent in May, to 111.9.

CORPORATES
ROY MORGAN RESEARCH LIMITED, SKY NEWS

Roy Morgan Image of Professions Survey 2016: Nurses still easily most highly regarded – followed by Doctors, Pharmacists & Engineers

Original article by Roy Morgan Research
Market Research Update – Page: Online : 11-May-16

Roy Morgan Research’s annual Image of Professions survey has found that 92 per cent of Australians aged 14+ rate nurses as the most ethical and honest profession. The telephone survey, which was conducted on 4-5 May 2016, also shows that doctors (86 per cent) ranked second in terms of ethics and honesty, followed by pharmacists (86 per cent) and engineers (78 per cent). Roy Morgan Research executive chairman Gary Morgan notes that car salesmen maintained their ranking at the bottom of the list of 30 professions, with a rating of just four per cent, a position they have held for more than three decades.

CORPORATES
ROY MORGAN RESEARCH LIMITED

Job security is great for principals, police, priests and (some) CEOs – but journalists, taxi drivers, scientists and (other) CEOs feel most unstable

Original article by Roy Morgan Research
Market Research Update – Page: Online : 20-Apr-16

Roy Morgan Research’s latest figures show that an estimated 11,522,000 Australians aged 14+ are currently employed. Over the three years to December 2015, 17 per cent of people in paid employment rated their job security as "very good" and six per cent rated it as "very poor". Meanwhile, 54 per cent of school principals agree their job security is "very good", as do 40 per cent of CEOs and Managing Directors, 36 per cent of police, and 29 per cent of ministers of religion. Jobs that employees are at least three times more likely than average to say have "very poor" security are Vocational Education Teachers (22 per cent), Journalists and Other Writers (21 per cent), and Database and Systems Administrators, and ICT Security Specialists (18 per cent).

CORPORATES
ROY MORGAN RESEARCH LIMITED

Finance, unis big winners

Original article by Jacob Greber, Fleur Anderson, Greg Earl, Matthew Cranston
The Australian Financial Review – Page: 1 & 4 : 9-Jul-14

A new economic partnership agreement (EPA) has been struck between Australia and Japan. Apart from the automobile and agricultural sectors in Japan and Australia respectively, the main winners will be sections of the Australian services industry. The Japanese Government will open this area to Australian educational, legal and financial services providers. Business leader Sir Rod Eddington has welcomed the focus on services. He also warned that investment by Japanese parties will require a stable political and regulatory environment in Australia, but dismissed fears the deal may harm the relationship with China

CORPORATES
AUSTRALIAN SERVICES ROUNDTABLE, WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION, RIO TINTO LIMITED – ASX RIO, NATIONAL AUSTRALIA BANK LIMITED – ASX NAB, INFRASTRUCTURE AUSTRALIA, AUSTRALIA. DEPT OF THE PRIME MINISTER AND CABINET, FINANCIAL SERVICES COUNCIL