Noun
flow-on (plural flow-ons)
(Australia, New Zealand) A wage adjustment or an improvement in working conditions made as a consequence of one already made in a similar or related occupation.
By 2030, we hope townships to the south, west and north are all reaping the flow-on benefits from the booming central hub of Cairns. Source: Internet
On Perth Tonight Chris asked Curtin University School of Economics and Finance Associate Professor Steven Rowley, what the flow-on effect of $10,000 stamp duty exemptions for seniors would look like? Source: Internet
"Young people in financial hardship could experience homelessness, be driven to crime and other antisocial behaviour, family breakdown and possible criminal flow-on resulting from removing the social security safety net." Source: Internet
However, while the convenience factor is appealing, the flow-on effect of dwindling crowd numbers is lowering the entertainment value of sport. Source: Internet
“Such an investment not only assists all our participants but also has a flow-on effect into businesses throughout regional Victoria where many of our participants work and live.” Source: Internet
There is going to be a positive flow-on effect from this, because it ain't just about marijuana itself. Source: Internet