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TIROHANGA REREKĒTANGA NUI
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By Type:
Table of contents:
Executive Summary
The Recession: Background
Maori Asset Base5
Background
Risks
Maori Business
Background
Risks
Maori Employment
Background
Risks
Maori Education, Skills and Qualifications
Background
Risks
Maori Housing22
Background
Risks
Maori Income24
Background
Risks
Key Drivers of Future Change28
Moving to the innovation economy
Redistribution of world economic power
Climate change and resource pressures
Strengths of Maori Business29
Appendices
Treasury �Downside� Forecasts
Maori Employment
Figure 1: Maori School Leavers, by qualification, and Maori Tertiary Enrolments
Ngā Tānga Kupu
The Implications of a Recession for the Māori Economy
Risks
The main housing risks arising from the recession for Māori are that:
home ownership and good quality rental housing becomes less affordable as rents increase and incomes remain relatively static, or potentially decrease;
job security reduces for the employed, or is perceived to reduce;
unemployment increases;
the costs of personal debt increases;
other basic living costs such as food and power reduce the ability of Māori to pay for good quality rental housing and/or to save for homeownership;
increasing pressure is placed on available public housing; and
declining levels of home ownership reduce the associated inter-generational benefits for Māori.