1 Spending on education and training: an update Gerald Burke CEET CEET 10 th National Conference 3November 2006 www.education.monash.edu.au/centres/ceet.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Next for Online Learning: The Australian Experience Stuart Hamilton AO Chief Executive Officer.
Advertisements

September 2008: Briefing to ACE providers. The context The response: Securing Jobs for Your Future – Skills for Victoria Key gains for Adult Community.
The economics of skills: Report on the contribution of additional investment in VET to the Australian Economy Martin Riordan CEO TAFE Directors Australia.
Funding Mechanisms to Ensure Stability, Innovation and Sustainability in Higher Education Arthur M. Hauptman IUA Symposium-21 st Century Universities Dublin,
World GDP. Nominal Gross Domestic Product Real Gross Domestic Product, Chained 2005 Dollars.
1. NATIONAL VET AGENDA 2. INTERSTATE EXPERIENCE 3. NSW CONTEXT 4. THE CAMPAIGN.
Strength of Victorian economy depends on skills of Victorian workforce If training delivery continues at the current level, Victoria is facing a projected.
2010 Victorian Training Guarantee. Agenda The Victorian Training Guarantee for 2010 Student eligibility Funding arrangements Purpose of Information Session:
Brenda Bradbery Manager State-wide Education Projects 2 September 2011 NSW Health Clinical Coder Education & Recruitment Strategy.
‘The extension of the Australian government's Higher Education Loans Programs (HELP) to Vocational Education’ The role of loans in financing vocational.
TAFE Funding: The need for a new deal 2003 Update.
Smart and Skilled Western Student Connections - Dubbo Conference 25 November 2014.
The new Grant Regulations How will it impact on the FP&M Sector?
1 Finance and the performance of schools Gerald Burke CEET ‘Our Schools... Our Future’ Melbourne Institute Thursday 15 November 2007 Woodward Conference.
1 Financing and regulating VET to support relevance, quality and inclusion Background slides for the panel discussion led by Gerald Burke, Peter Noonan.
Issues and Funding in VET Gerald Burke Victoria and South Australia Group Training Conference Mt Gambier 4 June
VET funding – past trends and future issues Peter Noonan Gerald Burke Centre for the Economics of Education and Training CEET 9th National Conference Ascot.
Money, Financial Crises, and Business Cycles Edward C. Prescott July 7, 2010.
1 Funding VET for Social Inclusion Gerald Burke CEET Conference Ascot House 28 October 2011.
Australian House Prices Rental value of land.
CEET1 Education and training for new entrants and existing workers Chandra Shah & Gerald Burke MONASH UNIVERSITY - ACER CENTRE FOR THE ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION.
March Funding overview Governments provide about three quarters of VET revenue. In 2007, the Australian government provided: 26.2% of NSW operating.
1 Participation and funding in higher education: international aspects Gerald Burke Monash Education Research Community (MERC) Global Education Systems.
A TAFE Development Centre Workshop: Digging into VET Policy An exploration of VET policy directions at state and federal levels: The policy context for.
CEET 8 th Annual National Conference 29 October 2004 Ascot House Melbourne The current priorities: following the money trail Gerald Burke CEET
Tapping into Australia’s strength's Apprenticeship & Traineeship Conference Melbourne – 15 July
Trends in Higher Education Series Trends in Higher Education Series 2005, October 18, Distribution of Full-Time Undergraduates.
Monash University – ACER CENTRE FOR THE ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION AND TRAINING Private Rates of Return for VET Michael Long CEET’s 12 th Annual Conference.
Financial Issues in Higher Education Dr. David F. Finney.
Australian School-based Apprenticeships Melanie Bruton Senior Field Consultant.
Richard Cooney & Michael Long Centre for the Economics of Education & Training (CEET) A Comparative Perspective on VET. Recent developments.
Skills Reform – challenges and opportunities Claire Field, Chief Executive Officer.
Seminar on Impact of Government Policy on VET Wednesday 27 May 2015.
Australia’s Vocational Education & Training (VET) System  Nationally agreed  Strong industry leadership and engagement  Provides skills and knowledge.
BUDGET UPDATE Board Meeting January 18, 2011.
Central New Mexico Community College Economic Impact Study – Summer 2012.
Faculty Leadership Conference Revenue Forecast Report and Budget Update Bernard M. Hannon Senior Assoc Commissioner & CFOApril 23, 2010.
Overview of the Bureau of Economic Analysis Regional Accounts at the BEA Robert L. Brown Calibrating the Nevada Economy: Data Tools for Assessing Our State.
HE within FE: Australia Gavin Moodie Principal Policy Adviser Vice Chancellor’s office.
1 DOMESTIC INVESTOR ROADSHOW March 2010 National Treasury.
Published College Prices: How fast are they rising?
Australia’s career and technical education (CTE) system - key features - challenges - reforms.
Year 12, 2016 VET in Schools 2015 Lynton Smith Head of Career Education Careers Counsellor, VET Coordinator.
Trends in Higher Education Series Trends in College Pricing 2007.
EU-seminar 14th of September 2012 Ministry of Health and Social Affairs STOCKHOLM The social priorities of the new French Government.
Investment in VET for a productive and inclusive society Peter Noonan Centre for Economics of Education and Training Presentation originally prepared for.
1 VET and higher education funding: is it lifting social inclusion? Gerald Burke and Peter Noonan ‘Where to now with VET and social inclusion?’ 17th Annual.
May Professor Peter Noonan Professorial Fellow, Mitchell Institute Victoria University Honorary Fellow LH Martin Institute Graduate School of Education.
TABOR is Wrong for Pennsylvania EPLC Finance Conference, November 15-16, 2007 Sharon Ward Pennsylvania Budget and Policy Center.
ACFE Skills Reform Impact for Wingate Avenue Community Centre February 2010.
Funding and the Broader Tertiary Sector Peter Noonan and Gerald Burke.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION. Spring 2014 Adjustments Board of Governors’ Meeting April 9, 2014 PASSHE Budget Update.
The New TAFE Queensland – influence the future AUSTAFE State Conference, Brisbane 21 August 2014 Pam Caven Director Policy & Stakeholder Engagement, TAFE.
MASFAA Annual Meeting November 7 th, State Appropriations for Higher Education per $1,000 in Personal Income, SOURCE: The College Board,
Annual Financial Report Fiscal Year CEANY FY2015 FINANCIAL SUMMARY * Actual reflects cash basis of accounting Budget Actual to Date Budget vs. Actual.
The Impacts of Government Borrowing 1. Government Borrowing Affects Investment and the Trade Balance.
WELL Practitioners’ Conference Kathryn Shugg, Branch Manager, Foundation Skills and Pathways Branch, DEEWR.
Circular Flow Model and Economic Activity
Introduction to the UK Economy. What are the key objectives of macroeconomic policy? Price Stability (CPI Inflation of 2%) Growth of Real GDP (National.
An Optimal Economic Growth Strategy for Alabama Dr. Sam Addy Associate Dean for Economic Development Outreach & Senior Research Economist Montgomery, AlabamaJanuary.
Effective Pathways in Training Utilising Government Funding Michael Jansen – General Manager Apprenticeships Melbourne (Australian Apprenticeship Centre)
Money Matters! Funding for NHS-seconded students starting in 2013 Simon Cox Head of Advice Team Student Services Department.
1 Refocusing VET in Victoria 2012 VISTA Residential Conference Sunday 20 May 2012.
Key Issues for VET GROUP TRAINING AUSTRALIA NATIONAL CONFERENCE 2016 PROFESSOR PETER NOONAN PROFESSORIAL FELLOW MITCHELL INSTITUTE VICTORIA UNIVERSITY.
CEET1 Assessing education and training requirements against uncertain trends in the labour force Gerald Burke ACER Conference Brisbane August
Presentation of the scheme designed of READI Program by group IV
Senior Secondary Mentor and Careers Teacher
President’s Leadership Council Budget Update
2005 MTBPS 25 October 2005 Introduction Macroeconomic overview
Major Sources of Savings Compared with Projected Spending, Net Cumulative Reduction of National Health Expenditures, 2010–2020 Dollars in billions Public.
Presentation transcript:

1 Spending on education and training: an update Gerald Burke CEET CEET 10 th National Conference 3November

2 Expanding the training system The current cost of provision The size of the expansion required Where will the funds come from?

3 VET: hours of training and revenue increase % Total hours, million 'Private' revenue $m 698 1,03849 Government revenue $m 3,375 3,93917 TOTAL revenue $m 4,073 4,97722 TOTAL in constant 2005 prices $m 5,126 5,2192 $ per hour in constant 2005 prices Composite price index (0.7 WPI Education, 0.3 non-farm GDP deflator) 2005=

4 Schools: students and revenue Increase 1999 to 2004 Government schools % Students EFT '000 2,244 2,2631 TOTAL (government) revenue $m 15,464 20,35432 TOTAL in constant 2005 prices $m 19,465 21,34410 $ per student in constant 2005 prices 8,676 9,4349 Non-government schools Students EFT ' ,09010 Private income $m 2,853 4,49658 State government grants $m 1,119 1,60844 Commonwealth government grants $m 2,608 4,42470 TOTAL revenue $m 6,579 10,52660 TOTAL in constant 2005 prices $m 8,281 11,03833 $ per student in constant 2005 prices 8,365 10,12821

5 Publicly funded Australian university students and revenue 1999*2004 Increase 1999 to 04 % Actual places EFT (net of RTS) ' Australian Government $m2,5542,99517 Student Contribution/HECS liabilities $m1,6621,96118 Total Base Operating Grant $m4,2164,95618 Total in constant 2005 prices $m5,3075,197-2 $ per student in 2005 prices 12,221 12,5503 Composite price index (0.7 WPI Education, 0.3 non-farm GDP deflator) 2005= * 1999 approximate estimate

6 Students hours and revenues: summary Increase 99 to 04 % Government schools Students EFT '000 2,244 2,2631 $ per student in constant 2005 prices 8,676 9,4349 Non-government schools Students EFT ' ,09010 $ per student in constant 2005 prices 8,365 10,12821 Vocational Education and Training VET Hours million $ per hour in constant 2005 prices Publicly funded Australian University Students Actual places EFT (net of RTS) ' $ per student in constant 2005 prices 12,221 12,5503

7 Key findings on real revenues 1999 to 2004 VET revenues hardly changed whereas hours of training increased 15 per cent Government school funds increased 10 per cent and student numbers scarcely at all Non-government schools funds increased (due mainly to Australian government funding and fees) by over 30 per cent and students by 10 per cent Public funds for Australian students in universities fell a little and the student numbers a little more

8 Australian government appropriations for employer incentives for apprentices/trainees, NACs etc (There are also state incentives - not shown) $m Index

9 Employer expenditure and private training Employer training expenditure is hard to estimate – last measured by ABS Large numbers of enrolments in privately funded VET but size of the effort and funding not known

10 Expansion required to 2016 – student contact hours (million) Qualification level Requirements to meet 2016 target Delivery at 2005 rate Expected surplus (+) / shortfall (-) Annual % increase to meet requirements Adv Diploma Diploma1, Certificate IV Certificate III1, Certificate II Certificate I All3,8642,

11 Expanding VET revenues at 5 per cent per annum from Revenues (all sources) $m Index (2006=100) Increase over 2006 $m Cumulative addition $m4,35417,412

12 Issues and future The base funding is projected to grow at 5 per cent per annum Eg the base will be $1500 million per year higher in 2011 ‘Skills for the Future’ provides $837m over 5 years from 2006 ‘Skills for the Future’ includes employer incentives State programs eg ‘Skilled Victorians’ extra $241m over 4 years Migration Other funding: employers, fees, loans Reducing cost per hour, as in recent years Improving completion rates and shortening courses