News
More women leaders emerge but ‘critical imbalance’ persists

In the same period, the share of enterprises with at least 30% women on boards rose by 7.2 percentage points, from 38.3% to 45.5%. The proportion of firms with a woman board chair also more than doubled to 30.9%.
The report also found that there are more women senior managers across all functions, and they are concentrated in areas such as human resources (62.5%), as well as finance and administration (55.4%).
‘Critical imbalance’ at work
But a key finding in the report is the “critical imbalance” persisting in workplaces when it comes to gender.
“Over the past three decades, women have made significant gains in education and skills acquisition, now outpacing men in higher education globally,” the report read.
“Yet this progress is not being matched by equivalent labour market outcomes, pointing to enduring structural constraints, including occupational segregation, unequal care responsibilities and persistent social norms that shape labour market participation and career progression.”
Read the full article here

News6 days agoRyanair slows hiring as it braces for €2bn fuel hit
News7 days agoA U.S. giant just collapsed spectacularly. What that teaches employers about succession planning
News6 days agoU.S., Canada dominate global AI talent: report
News6 days agoNational Guard member sues Wells Fargo, alleges firing over military duty
News6 days agoAI’s productivity payoff is real but narrow. The bigger jobs test may come with the next downturn
News7 days agoNearly 60% of CEOs plan to replace a senior leader within six months
News6 days agoCanva job cuts affect 1,271 roles in first redundancy round
News6 days agoMillions of employees are ‘faking it’ at work under AI pressure




















