New figures could show whether Australians are comforted by Reserve Bank governor Philip Lowe's remark that a three per cent wages growth rate is "possible and desirable".
Dr Lowe told a conference last week there are some signs of wages growth moving in that direction and that the laws of supply and demand are still at work.
Wage growth has been the missing link in Australia's strengthening economy, presently running at an annual rate of 2.1 per cent and close to a two-decade low.
The weekly ANZ-Roy Morgan consumer confidence index is due on Tuesday - a pointer to future retail spending - which may capture the governor's views on the outlook.
Last week the index jumped 5.6 per cent and to its highest level since mid-January following economic growth figures showing the economy expanding at its fastest pace in almost two years.
Since then the jobless rate unexpectedly fell to 5.4 per cent.
This compares with conventional wisdom that puts full employment at around a five per cent unemployment rate.
Dr Lowe told the conference it is possible an even lower rate could be achieved if the five per cent mark is approached at a steady pace, rather than too quickly.
The central bank will also release the minutes of the June 5 board meeting on Tuesday, a gathering that again left the cash rate at a record low 1.5 per cent for another month.
Dr Lowe in his post-meeting statement said household consumption is a continuing source of uncertainty given slow income growth and high debt levels.
Economists also see falling house prices as a further detriment to confidence.
The Australian Bureau of Statistics will also release its residential property price indexes for the March quarter.
Australian Associated Press