Thanks for logging in.

You can now click/tap WATCH to start the live stream.

Thanks for logging in.

You can now click/tap LISTEN to start the live stream.

Thanks for logging in.

You can now click/tap LATEST NEWS to start the live stream.

LISTEN
Watch
on air now

Create a 2GB account today!

You can now log in once to listen live, watch live, join competitions, enjoy exclusive 2GB content and other benefits.


Joining is free and easy.

You will soon need to register to keep streaming 2GB online. Register an account or skip for now to do it later.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

The earning gap between uni and high school graduates is narrowing

Article image for The earning gap between uni and high school graduates is narrowing

New research has revealed the earning gap between university and high school graduates is closing.

Individuals with degrees are still earning more than those who have just finished Year 12.

But new data from the Grattan Institute suggests the gap between the two is closing.

Higher education program director at the Grattan Institute, Andrew Norton, joins John Stanely to break down the results.

“It’s still a large gap. On average, women (with degrees) earn about $14,000 more and men (with degrees) about $13,000 more. But it has been narrowing.

“It’s narrowed by about $1,300 for women and by about $900 for men.”

He says male graduates have also increasingly been applying for jobs that don’t require tertiary qualifications, including admin and retail roles.

Click PLAY below for the full story

John Stanley
Advertisement