Terry Rawnsley
Terry Rawnsley is a KPMG urban economist known for his expertise in analyzing local economies and employment trends. His recent insights highlight the anticipated transformation of local economies in New South Wales as the population ages, predicting shifts in spending patterns and demand for health and aged care services. Rawnsley's work emphasizes the importance of understanding demographic changes and their impact on job creation and industry growth, particularly in western Sydney where employment opportunities are expected to increase significantly.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Australia | 5 | 6.80 | 0.47% | +0% | 25,499,884 | 120,282 | $1,380,000 | 6,509$ |
| Totals | 5 | 25,499,884 | 120,282 | $1,380,000 | 6,509$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Australia:
Terry Rawnsley, an urban economist at KPMG, conducted a study highlighting the financial behaviors of Baby Boomers.
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Australia:
KPMG urban economist Terry Rawnsley agrees that residents of more affluent neighbourhoods often move interstate or back to family overseas.
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Australia:
Terry Rawnsley is an urban economist at KPMG who commented on the impact of the first home buyer scheme.
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Australia:
Terry Rawnsley said the agriculture sector had done well across regional NSW in the past year.
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Australia:
Terry Rawnsley is a KPMG economist predicting significant changes in Sydney's economic landscape due to new transport infrastructure.
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Australia:
Terry Rawnsley is a KPMG economist who researches retirement behaviour.
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Australia:
KPMG urban economist Terry Rawnsley said the data offers a new way to look at the city.
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Australia:
KPMG urban economist Terry Rawnsley said Sydney was at the centre of the Australian housing affordability crisis.
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Australia:
KPMG urban economist Terry Rawnsley said differences in work hours across suburbs were influenced by the composition of the workforce.
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Australia:
KPMG urban economist Terry Rawnsley said contrasting industry needs was a major factor in the way work hours differ across occupations and locations.
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