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Caveat - use of this data
Pivot Table: Temporary Resident (Skilled) visas holders in Australia at 31 December 2017 - comparison w
Explanatory Notes
Definition of Terms
Enquiries
Further information about these and related statistics are available from the Department of Home Affairs
or email the Statistical Coordination mailbox.
This Temporary Resident (Skilled) visa holders pivot table dataset provided by the Department of Home A
In addition:
• Any publications or reports using this data must cite the Department of Home Affairs as the sourc
• The Department of Home Affairs is not responsible for any analysis or transformation of the data b
• The Department of Home Affairs is entitled to include a statement stating “The views expressed in
represent those of the Department of Home Affairs” in such a published report.
• To the extent permitted by law, the Commonwealth excludes all liability for loss or damage arising
the information contained in this workbook whether or not caused by any negligence on the part
napshot Date
12/31/2009 3/31/2010 6/30/2010 9/30/2010 12/31/2010 3/31/2011 6/30/2011 9/30/2011
817 957 914 960 842 968 926 1104
20384 23948 23850 25000 21907 26248 25816 27554
995 1169 1115 1066 821 972 905 906
10658 12243 11805 11785 9646 11669 11417 12173
2285 2496 2449 2410 2092 2487 2423 2485
425 454 434 434 417 450 442 414
11362 13028 13147 13658 12068 14876 15152 16375
12089 13807 13311 13556 10899 13714 13780 15010
1292 1456 1377 1337 1000 1219 1170 1224
60307 69558 68402 70206 59692 72603 72031 77245
820 900 819 860 837 862 803 914
16349 17796 17110 18108 16995 19110 17877 18984
939 1026 971 1004 874 953 891 827
11673 12396 11766 11784 10395 11579 10790 11426
2388 2296 2298 2281 2228 2389 2363 2449
438 440 429 439 428 492 487 469
10644 11377 10948 11520 11016 12468 11966 12872
13795 14266 13502 13752 12359 13541 13062 13878
1485 1489 1318 1366 1159 1314 1118 1784
58531 61986 59161 61114 56291 62708 59357 63603
118838 131544 127563 131320 115983 135311 131388 140848
n with previous quarters
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Note 4
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Note 8
More information about migration statistics generally is available from the Department of Home Affairs we
This report is based on visa grant data recorded for Temporary Resident (Skilled) visa subclasses in the
current financial year and the previous financial year. It excludes a small number of visa grants made to
Independent Executives, who also used to enter on Temporary Resident (Skilled) visas but are now included
in the Business Skills categories
ANZSCO was introduced in the department on 1 July 2010. Applications lodged prior to that date using the
Australian Standard Classification of Occupations (ASCO) 2nd Edition have been converted to an ANZSCO
code using a standard departmental mapping approved by the ABS.
Unless otherwise stated, the occupation shown in tables in this report is the nominated occupation. That is,
the position that is being filled rather than the previous or usual occupation of the visa applicant. For
secondary applicants, 'Not Applicable' is shown for the nominated occupation.
Sponsors self-identify with an industry classification when lodging a nomination or sponsorship. The industry
classification shown is based on what the sponsor has recorded. If a sponsor has notified more than one
industry over time, the most recently recorded industry classification has been used in this report. If the
Temporary Resident (Skilled) visa holder has changed sponsor without lodging a new visa application, a
small percentage of the industry classification may be based on the sponsor at the time of visa grant rather
than the sponsor at the snapshot date. For secondary applicants, 'Not Applicable' is shown for the sponsor
industry.
In some cases, 'Not recorded' or 'Not specified' appears. This mainly relates to visa applications processed in
the IRIS system. IRIS does not have the capacity to record comprehensive information about sponsors and
nominations. Since 1 November 2003, the ICSE system has largely replaced IRIS for processing Temporary
Resident (Skilled) visas, but a small number of visas are still processed in IRIS.
From 14 September 2009, subclass 457 visa holders changing sponsor or nominated occupation do not need
to lodge a new visa application if they held a valid Temporary Resident (Skilled) visa. The department
estimates that the number of visa applications lodged since 14 September 2009 has been reduced by 8 to 9
per cent below the level that would have occurred without the change.
The nominated position location 'State', 'Statistical Division' and 'Statistical Sub-Division' of the secondary
applicant is based on the primary applicant. If the Temporary Resident (Skilled) visa holder has changed
sponsor without lodging a new visa application, a small percentage of the nominated position location may be
based on the sponsor at the time of visa grant rather than the sponsor at the snapshot date.
The age of the Temporary Resident (Skilled) visa holder is based on the snapshot date
information about migration statistics generally is available from the Department of Home Affairs website: www.homeaffairs.gov.au
ANZSIC:
Applicant Type:
Independent Executive:
Nominated Occupation:
Primary Applicant:
Secondary Applicant:
Sponsor Industry:
More information about migration statistics generally is available from the Department of Home Affairs we
Australian and New Zealand Standard Industry Classification 2006 Edition produced by the Australian Bureau
of Statistics (ABS). Prior to November 2008, ANZSIC 1993 was used to record industry. Data recorded using
ANZSIC 1993 has been converted to ANZSIC 2006 using concordance tables provided by the ABS.
Under the Migration Regulations 1994 (the Regulations), there are two types of applicants. These are
primary applicants and secondary applicants. These terms are defined below._x000D_
_x000D_
If the table or graph heading includes the word 'primary', such as 'primary applications' or 'primary visa
holders', dependants (secondary applicants) are not included.
Major Group is the highest level in the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations
(ANZSCO) 1st Edition produced by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).
Formerly, a group within Temporary Resident (Skilled) visas who did not require a sponsor. They are now
included in the Business Skills categories. A small number of visa applications for Independent Executives
were finalised in the current year.
The occupation of the nominated position that the primary visa holder will be filling in Australia while holding a
Temporary Resident (Skilled) visa based on the Australian Standard Classification of Occupations (ANZSCO)
1st Edition.
The State or Territory where the visa holder will be working. This may be different from the business address
of the sponsor and/or the visa processing office.
The primary applicant is the person who must satisfy the primary criteria for the grant of a visa under the
Migration Regulations.
Secondary applicants must satisfy the secondary criteria for the grant of a visa under the Regulations. In this
case, a secondary applicant is generally a dependant of the primary applicant.
The industry self-identified by the sponsoring client using the Australian and New Zealand Standard Industry
Classification (ANZSIC) 2006 edition.
bout migration statistics generally is available from the Department of Home Affairs website: www.homeaffairs.gov.au
of Australia 2018