ty

A larger proportion of cisgender men (50.6%) reported having full-time employment than cisgender women (35.2%), trans women (30.9%), trans men (26.3%) or non-binary participants (25.0%). Unemployment/unable to work was reported more frequently by trans women (31.2%), trans men (26.7%) and non-binary participants (26.3%) than cisgender women (14.3%) or cisgender men (10.6%).

same Australian study also found:

Cisgender men (54.1%), cisgender women (53.6%) and non-binary participants (48.9%) reported higher levels of university attainment than trans men (31.0%) and trans women (42.4%). A significantly higher proportion of trans men reported their educational attainment as secondary or below (41.0%) than other participants.

The proportion of cisgender men (56.3%) reporting an income of $1,000 or more per week was greater than that of cisgender women (40.6%), trans women (29.1%), non-binary participants (26.7%) and trans men (23.6%). The proportion of participants reporting an income of less than $400 per week was highest among trans men (46.5%), followed by non-binary participants (46.3%), trans women (42.0%) and cisgender women (32.9%; n = 960). One fifth (19.9%) of cisgender men reported an income of less than $400 per week