genderpaygap
PR company Reboot Online crunched the numbers from datasets of 32 European countries and found Norway is the best European country for females to work. The Scandinavian country snagged the top spot based on data from the European Institute for Gender Quality (EIGC) and the World Economic Forum. Criteria is based on each country’s amount of 16–65-year-old women employed, the quality of maternity leave, how many females are in positions of power, and other factors. Where in Europe do you pay the highest capital gains tax?The ranking - Norway leadsNorway scored a 7.1 out of 10 in the analysis, tr...
Euronews (English)
The gender pay gap is a significant stumbling block on the road towards a fairer world. Despite major advances towards equality, European women are still earning 13% less than men doing the same job. Wage disparities have a number of underlying causes, but one such driver can be called 'the confidence gap'. According to a recent study by employment site Indeed, only 43% of women globally have ever asked for a higher salary during their careers. This is despite over half (56%) not believing that they are paid enough in their current positions. "Sadly, women are typically less comfortable than m...
Euronews (English)
The gender pay gap is still very much evident in Europe. Several indicators exhibit the inequality between women and men in many arenas, but economic life is one of the key areas affecting women the most. Despite some improvements in Europe, women still suffer from gender gaps when it comes to wages, labour force participation, employment and hierarchical positions in the workplace. On International Women’s Day (March 8), an annual initiative promoted by the United Nations to raise awareness of gender-related issues, Euronews Next crunches the data in these main indicators to give a fuller pic...
Euronews (English)
閲覧を続けるには、ノアドット株式会社が「プライバシーポリシー」に定める「アクセスデータ」を取得することを含む「nor.利用規約」に同意する必要があります。
「これは何?」という方はこちら