gig economy

Delivery driver on street

More Australians are now taking on a second job to relieve cost of living pressures. But is the extra money worth the amount of time (and tax) it takes up? UNSW Business School experts explain.  

a woman wearing a leather collar and red lipstick holds a red cherry to her lips

Strip away the sexy marketing and what you have is just another digital platform shifting legal responsibilities and risks.

Man working in cafe

There are key reasons why Australia's largest-ever spike in job vacancies does not mean employers are able to fill vacancies, says a UNSW Business School expert.

A Deliveroo delivery person riding a bike.

Governments are scared of appearing business ‘unfriendly’ if they intervene in the gig economy and big companies are using this to their advantage, say experts at UNSW Sydney

Desk in the home office

The office we return to will be quite different to the one we left.

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A new generation of Australian workers are embracing the gig economy, but their long-term financial future is uncertain, write Dale Boccabella and Sarah Kaine.