Reference dataANZSCO 3223132011-12 to 2020-21

What Welder (First Class) workers move into.

Covers 10 financial years, 2011-12 to 2020-21. 2020-21 is the most recent year in the release, so this is not current-year data.

The destinations

These are the jobs that people leaving this role move into more often than the workforce does as a whole, not simply the biggest employers of former workers.

A destination is listed when at least 30 people made the move over the ten years, it appears in at least two of those years, and it is at least twice as common for this role as it is across the workforce. Two things are left out on purpose. Moves within the same occupation family are not counted, because they are not a change of career. So are destinations that appear in only one year, because one year is not a pattern.

Where Australian Welder (First Class) workers (ANZSCO 322313) moved next, 2011-12 to 2020-21. 33 destinations, ranked by number of movers.
RankDestination occupationMoversShare
1Truck Driver (General)80011.8%
2Fitter-Welder74511.0%
3Metal Engineering Process Worker5007.4%
4Sheetmetal Worker4456.5%
5Builder's Labourer4056.0%
6Miner3605.3%
7Fitter (General)3555.2%
8Product Assembler3505.2%
9Manufacturer2553.8%
10Forklift Driver2553.8%
11Plastics Fabricator or Welder2303.4%
12Construction Project Manager2002.9%
13Fitter and Turner1952.9%
14Engineering Production Worker1452.1%
15Earthmoving Plant Operator (General)1452.1%
16Railway Track Worker1452.1%
17Vehicle Body Builder1402.1%
18Construction Rigger1402.1%
19Steel Fixer1251.8%
20Carpenter and Joiner1051.5%
21Engineering Manager901.3%
22Diesel Technician801.2%
23Carpenter801.2%
24Agricultural and Horticultural Mobile Plant Operator751.1%
25Fencer701.0%
26Metal Machinist (First Class)550.8%
27Industrial Spray Painter550.8%
28Earthmoving Labourer550.8%
29Boat Builder and Repairer450.7%
30Handyperson450.7%
31Plumber (General)400.6%
32Production Manager (Manufacturing)350.5%
33Scaffolder300.4%

Counts come from tax records and are rounded by the Australian Bureau of Statistics to protect privacy, so every figure is a multiple of five and small numbers are approximate.

Download the data

The same rows this page shows, for every published occupation, in one file.

Australian occupation mover flows (CSV)

Where this comes from

Data on Occupation Mobility: Unpacking Workers Movements, published by Jobs and Skills Australia on 30 January 2024 and built from tax records. Read the source release at jobsandskills.gov.au.

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