SEEK Reveals Australia's High-Paying and Most In-Demand Jobs with Annual Salaries Over 100,000 Austr



Industry News
SEEK Reveals Australia's High-Paying and Most In-Demand Jobs with Annual Salaries Over 100,000 Austr

SEEK has released a list of the most in-demand jobs in Australia that offer annual salaries exceeding 100,000 Australian dollars. Among them, the loan manager position ranks first, with a remarkable demand increase of 163.3% and an average annual salary of 133,903 Australian dollars. According to SEEK, to become a loan manager, one needs to obtain at least a Certificate IV in Credit Management, which can be completed through five months of part-time online study without any other prerequisites.

 

 

Source: Images from the Internet, if there is any infringement, please contact the removal of

 

 

Other jobs on the list include building certifier (with an average annual salary of 114,317 Australian dollars), building supervisor (106,840 Australian dollars), data analyst (105,093 Australian dollars), and doctor (234,347 Australian dollars). Among these, only data analysts and doctors require a university degree.

 

Leah Lambart from SEEK stated, "The good news is that for some positions, there is a perfect balance between high demand and strong salary growth. Some positions don't even require applicants to have formal higher education." "For some of these occupations, if applicants have a trade background or can meet industry certifications, they can earn very high salaries."

 

According to data from another recruitment website, Indeed, occupational therapists, lawyers, procurement specialists, software engineers, and several management positions are also listed as Australia's high-paying and most in-demand jobs. These positions all offer annual salaries of over 80,000 Australian dollars and are in great demand.

Source: Images from the Internet, if there is any infringement, please contact the removal of

 

 

Blair Chapman, a senior economist at SEEK, said that although the overall demand in the labor market has slowed down, the demand for many positions continues to grow strongly. Chapman predicts that many high-paying occupations will still be in short supply this year, including loan managers. This is because the recent interest rate cut decision by the Reserve Bank of Australia is expected to increase the number of applications for commercial and household loans.

 

Chris Franco works as a financial planner at William Buck, a leading accounting and consulting firm. SEEK's data shows that the demand for financial planners increased by 25.5% last year, and the average annual salary for this occupation is 127,567 Australian dollars. This senior wealth advisor is not surprised by such high demand and said that given the cost-of-living crisis, "people are trying to ensure that their money is well spent." "I think one of the reasons why this occupation is so sought after is that there is now so much information that it can be overwhelming. When I entered this industry over a decade ago, it was difficult to find information about investments, stocks, and retirement plans, but that doesn't seem to be the case now."

 

Australia's Most In-Demand High-Paying Occupations/Percentage Increase in Recruitment Ads/Average Annual Salary:

 

  • Loan Manager: 163.3%, 133,903 Australian dollars
  • Building Certifier: 73.3%, 114,317 Australian dollars
  • Building Supervisor: 72.4%, 106,840 Australian dollars
  • Data Analyst: 60.6%, 105,093 Australian dollars
  • Doctor: 51.3%, 234,347 Australian dollars
  • Employee Relations Advisor: 50%, 111,848 Australian dollars
  • Hydraulic Engineer: 45.7%, 128,496 Australian dollars
  • Refrigeration Technician: 40.2%, 103,755 Australian dollars
  • Mining Operator: 34.8%, 113,982 Australian dollars
  • Government Policy Officer: 33.8%, 107,859 Australian dollars
  • Business Development Manager: 31.6%, 108,165 Australian dollars
  • Sales and Business Development Manager: 29.6%, 106,717 Australian dollars
  • Oral Health Therapist: 29%, 113,000 Australian dollars
  • Tax Manager: 26.4%, 145,174 Australian dollars
  • Financial Planning and Analyst: 25.5%, 127,567 Australian dollars
Latest Stories
Beauty News1 minute readVienna-based amateur model Lina Weiss, 30, stars in Issue 176 with a series of posed photos that blend everyday life with subtle styling. Shot by photographer Leo Braun, the collection captures Weiss in her favorite local spots—from her backyard garden to a historic bakery and her apartment’s kitchen—each pose carefully arranged to feel natural, not forced.
Industry News1 minute readThe Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) announced the initiation of a Section 301 investigation into Brazil. The probe will examine whether Brazil’s policies and practices in areas such as digital trade, electronic payment services, "unfair" preferential tariffs, intellectual property protection, ethanol market access, and deforestation-related measures negatively impact U.S. trade interests.
Sports News2 minute readThe LA28 Organising Committee has formally published the detailed full schedule for the 2028 Summer Paralympics. The Games will cover 23 sports and 560 medal events, with competition running for more than 1,100 hours in total. Two sporting disciplines will kick off preliminary matches ahead of the Opening Ceremony, marking a historic scheduling arrangement for the Paralympic Movement.
Travel News2 minute readPerched at the meeting point of the Rhône and Saône rivers in Lyon, France, the Musée des Confluences stands as a beacon of innovative design and interdisciplinary storytelling. Crafted by Austrian architects COOP HIMMELB(L)AU and inaugurated in December 2014, this landmark institution has reshaped Lyon’s cultural landscape, merging avant-garde architecture with profound explorations of humanity’s place in nature and history.
Sports News1 minute readWorld Aquatics has informed TASS that Russian and Belarusian athletes competing under a neutral status are prohibited from linking their participation in events to their respective countries. This ban extends to social media, where posting flag emojis is not allowed, the organization announced this week.
Industry News1 minute readNetflix has revealed that it employed generative AI tools to create a building collapse sequence in the Argentine sci-fi series "The Eternals," which premiered on April 30, 2025. This marks the first time the streaming giant has used a generative AI-generated final shot in its original content, according to co-CEO Ted Sarandos.
Social News1 minute readSyria, a land steeped in ancient history, is the birthplace of Babylonian civilization, Mesopotamian culture, the Assyrian Empire, and the Phoenician Kingdom. Yet today, much of it lies in ruins, a casualty of prolonged conflict.