Kinsay gusto magpa SOLAR dha?

pm me sa mga interested

The Australian mining industry is very2X interested!!!!!
 

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If you look at the map, Weipa is located in the northernmost tip of Queensland. Only walking distance from the Philippines.

Posted: 9/12/2014 5:00:00 AM by Mining Oil and Gas Jobs
Filed under: Construction, Job-seekers, Mining, Oil-and-gas, Career-resources

In a recent controversial statement, Mitsui's chief of Australian operations, Yasushi Takahashi said the “inconvenient truth” of Australian mining is that wages are too high. Speaking to the Sydney Morning Herald, he said that it is a “good thing we are seeing high wages in the most liveable country in the world... If that's sustainable that's fine. But one concern is, is it really sustainable?”

The average annual wage for someone working in Australian mining is $138,000, more than double the US average. This has been a point of pride for the industry, but while the commodity sector is engaged in an enormous efficiency drive, thanks largely to a slump in global commodity prices, many bosses such as Takahashi are seeing such high labour costs as prohibitive. Roughly 25% of the cost of running a mine in Australia is comprised of labour, compared to 15% on average worldwide.

His concerns were preceded by a 2014 report by PwC that found Australia's high wages weren't matched by productivity: “Mining equipment in Australia runs at lower annual outputs than most of its global peers”, attributing the shortfall almost entirely to labour.

Of course, this begs the question – would productivity increase if wages were cut? Further, as recognised elsewhere, while some in the industry are seeking work overseas – unable to find employment in their speciality; exploration work in particular is not as available as it was as Australian mining has transitioned from opening new mines to operating those mines – high wages are arguably what brings people back down under.

It's also important to note that even in the wider economic context, mining remains the largest contributor to Australian economic growth, making it essential for us to attract and retain the best people we can. And if that means keeping wages high, that means keeping wages high.

Whatever side you come down on, salaries in Australian mining are higher than elsewhere. That's an issue that won't be going anywhere soon.
Australian mining salaries are the highest in the world. See what you could earn here

- See more at: http://www.miningoilgasjobs.com.au/our-blog/december-2014-(1)/its-no-secret-that-the-australian-mining-sector-pa.aspx#sthash.vIC36bSl.dpuf

bagay siguro si Jomar mag mining?

Should he get into, hangtud mamuti na lng ang iyang bol2x, nag-install pa ghapog solar. Hehe

Let me know aron tabangan natog huk2x.

college graduate ba kailangan dyan?

mo school daw syag tesda kuya mikey... thrn mo abroad... kaya natin to! whew

college graduate ba kailangan dyan?

Depends on unsai iyang sudlon. Maraming paths. Worst case scenario, start as an unskilled worker -- earn about $70K. Then, take it from there.

mo school daw syag tesda kuya mikey... thrn mo abroad... kaya natin to! whew

Not too fast. Maraming paths, eg., photovoltaic engineering.
Best get a job there first. Decide later which path to follow.

Merely throwing in a suggestion.