Why Is Australia Urbanised

Australia as a country is extremely urbanised. Around 85% of the population lives on coastline areas, and most of these people live in urban areas with populations of over 100,000 people. Together, these areas only include about one per cent of Australia's total land mass. This level of urbanisation has meant that many of our cities are facing enormous pressure to keep up with the needs of their swelling populations. Generally, since the trend towards urbanisation began in the second half of the last century, our cities have been in a constant state of 'catch up' with the needs of their swelling populations.
The new 30 story high Compu-Global-Hyper-Mega-Net (CGHMN) headquarters located along the waterfront in Sydney CBD will impact the Sydney environment positively and negatively economically, socially and environmentally to maintain a sustainable workplace.
This would also push the production in the economy. This can add to the GDP also If there is a return from the urban areas back to rural areas, then it will help in flow of new knowledge, technologies etc. to the rural areas. This may add to the standards of living in rural areas. There are also negative impacts on the economy due to the CGHMN Building including, an extreme pressure on the resources of the urban areas. This reduces the per capita availability of basic resources, unorganised workforce will increase. This may lead to their exploitation by various parties, sudden increase in demand of essential supplies in the urban areas may lead to a spike in inflation and Illicit activities like theft, drug smuggling due to non-availability of opportunities in urban areas leads to an upsurge of black