Business and Commerce in Melbourne
General business, commerce and business professional practice.
BSB50120 Diploma of Business
Unity Skills College of Health · Institute
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Diploma of Business
Polytechnic Institute Australia · Institute
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Bachelor of Business
Holmes Institute · Institute
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Graduate Certificate in Business
Polytechnic Institute Australia · Institute
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Graduate Diploma in Business
Holmes Institute · Institute
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Graduate Diploma in Business
Polytechnic Institute Australia · Institute
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Master of Business
Polytechnic Institute Australia · Institute
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Bachelor of Business
Kaplan Business School · Institute
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Diploma of Business
Kaplan Business School · Institute
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Associate Degree in Business
RMIT University · University
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Master of Business (Business & Law)
RMIT University · University
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
PhD (Business)
RMIT University · University
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Bachelor of Business
RMIT University · University
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Bachelor of Business Professional Practice
RMIT University · University
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Bachelor of Commerce
RMIT University · University
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Master of Commerce
RMIT University · University
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Bachelor of Business (Accounting)
Southern Cross University · University
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
Graduate Diploma of Business
Southern Cross University · University
Primary specialty: Business and Commerce
How much the occupation is in demand
The government assesses each year how hard each occupation is to fill. The measure is the share of vacancies employers manage to fill; below 67% an occupation counts as being in shortage.
The list changes yearly and differs between states, so it is worth checking at the source rather than in someone's summary.
This is labour-market data, not visa information. A shortage does not mean easier visa outcomes and does not guarantee employment — a specific employer makes that decision.