Work-from-home arrangements have transformed into a permanent aspect of Australia's employment landscape, with over 6.7 million Australians engaged in remote work. Approximately 46 percent of employed Australians work from home, rising to 51 percent among full-time employees. Major cities report a higher prevalence of remote work, led by Sydney at 70 percent. Variation exists in work-from-home rates across sectors, workplace sizes, and income levels, with solo workers leading at 55 percent. Lower adoption rates are seen in retail, recreation, and transport sectors, reflecting differing workplace dynamics post-pandemic.
Work-from-home arrangements have become a permanent and distinct feature of Australia's employment sector, as over 6.7 million Australians work from home at least some of the time.
46 percent of employed Australians work from home at least some of the time; this figure rises to 51 percent for full-time workers, indicating a significant shift post-pandemic.
In capital cities, 60 percent of CBD workers work from home, with Sydney at 70 percent, Melbourne at 65 percent, and Canberra at 61 percent leading the trend.
Significant variation exists in work-from-home rates by workplace size, sector, and income level, with solo workers having the highest rates of 55 percent.
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