Holden's demise isn't the end of Australia's auto industry

Volvo's factory in Brisbane employs around 650 staff, according to a recent report from the Federal Department of Industry, and can currently produce 3,000 trucks a year, with plans to invest $25 million to increase that capacity to 4,000.

PACCAR Australia makes its Kenworth trucks in Melbourne and employs more than 800 people in manufacturing and wholesaling, while CNH Industrial's Iveco truck and bus factory is located in Dandenong, just outside Melbourne. They also utilise significant quantities of locally produced automotive components — for example, according to the Department of Industry, Volvo's Brisbane factory has about 90 local suppliers providing more than 2,500 different components, many of which are made in Australia.

In a survey conducted in January 2018 — admittedly only a few months after the last mass-production car factory in Australia had closed — the Department of Industry found that 74 per cent of automotive supply chain businesses were still trading.

8,000 employed in the car industry is about a fifth of what is was 5 years ago. Everyone expects that there will be fluctuations in employment and the unskilled workers will always bear the brunt of it but when highly skilled workers are ejected permanently we are in trouble.

Aluminium.Smelting lives off the public purse !! MayneReport

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Aus looking to build 'strong and reliable on shore recycling industry' | Sky News Australia'By world standards Australia does pretty well in terms of our recycling and recovery rates” but there are some 'very big challenges across the board in our recycling and waste management industries” says Liberal MP Trevor Evans. \n\nThe government issued a pledge to ramp up recycling, in part because of China import bans set to start in the middle of this year, however a number of recycling plants have shut down as a result of the ban. \n\nMr Evans told Sky News “there is an opportunity here which is to bring a level of national leadership and coordination of the states and other players in this space to try to make sure industry locally is more sustainable and strong”.\n\n“We want people to have more confidence in the fact that when they do put something in the right bin it actually gets recycled and turned into other products” he said. \n\n“One of the things that lets us down is we have been relying far too much on overseas and offshore options for what we do with our plastic recycling.\n\n“We want to build a very strong and reliable on shore recycling industry.” \n\n\n\n Nobody is interested in Sky News or their advertisers until Bolt and Henderson are removed What a joke you can't be serious Australia pretty good at recycling more Fake News.
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