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Survey Results
Conducted and analysed by AIPM. In January 2010 AIPM conducted a Membership Satisfaction survey which included data related to employment conditions. 9400 were invited, 1716 responses were received. 1114 individuals answered the salary questions, 532 declined and 70 were erroneous. Some of the people who declined still contributed answers, and some who elected to respond did not provide data. All figures are AUD. 49 worked internationally and provided AUD equivalent figures.
Conducted and analysed by AIPM. The 2008 survey attracted 2355 full responses from 8729 invitations, a 26% response rate. The 2007 survey attracted 1117 responses from an estimated 10000 survey group. The membership survey was run between 22/12/08 and 31/01/09. This survey indicates, on average, the Australian Project Manager earns $121,849, approximately $13,378 (~11%) superannuation and receives $16838 (~14%) in additional benefits. They have been working exclusively in PM for 12 years and are valued at, or charge, $173.00 an hour. Those with more work experience receive higher salaries.
Conducted and analysed by NcNair Ingenuity. This research was conducted on behalf of The Australian Institute of Project Management amongst members of the AIPM and Project Mangers who are not members of the AIPM. An email invitation was sent to the AIPM members and Non-members asking for participation in the online survey. The survey had two main objectives. The first was to gather data on the perception of the AIPM. The second objective was to collect data on career development within Project Management, with a focus on the relationship between education, certification and experience. All this information was gathered to provide a better picture of the state of the Australian Project Management Industry. This summary contains the results of the salary questions of 1117 respondents to this survey. Further work to provide a greater breakdown on the relationship between experience, location and salary is underway.
Informal Salary Survey 2005 123 responses were submitted between the fourth of April 2005 and the 14th of December 2005. 56 respondees identified their position title as Project Manager. 29 responses were recorded for job titles based on Project related roles, including Officers, Engineers, Management Office Managers and Project Directors. The average wage of the total sample was $89,571, with Project Managers earning $93,000 on average. RegPM certified respondees generally received higher average salary than uncertified respondees. Project Directors earnt on average $186,000, the highest average salary surveyed. Due to the sample size, data collection and data verification methods, this data should not be considered indicative of the membership or of the Project Management profession.
Use of Risk Management in the Early Phase of Construction Projects
Intuitive Project Management: Integrating Left & Right Brain Management Skills In 2004 AIPM Members were invited to participate in a survey as part of the Master of Science (Project Management) thesis "Intuitive Project Management: Integrating Left and Right Brain Management Skills" by Andrew Wright at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. Andrew has now successfully completed his thesis and would like to thank all AIPM members who took part by sharing his results - find out more!
Annual Salary Survey 2002 This report will outline the key findings of the first online annual salary survey by The Australian Institute of ProjectManagement (AIPM). Two hundred members responded to the survey, of which approximately 90 stated their position as a Project Manager. A total of 123 has some level of specific qualification in project management. The average gross base salary for the total sample was $91,110. For respondents whose title is Project Manager, the average salary was $87,006. A large mix of other positions including directors and other senior managers meant that the
Annual Project Management Employment Survey This report outlines the findings for the AIPM Project Management Employment Survey for 2002, with comparative findings to the 2000 survey. A total of 5,326 advertisements were analysed between February-April 2002. These advertisements were obtained from the major metropolitan newspapers. 52% of the job advertisements stated that project management experience is essential. Project management qualifications were requested in 45 job adverts. Both project management qualifications and project management experience has significantly increased from the previous survey. The majority of the adverts did not indicate a salary package (67.3%). The largest salary range was $40,001-$80,000 in 22.9% of the adverts.
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