Glass-Ceiling Index (GCI) is an index for visualizing the glass ceiling metaphor, created by The Economist, combining data on higher education, labour-force participation, pay, child cares costs, maternity and paternity rights business-school applications and representation in senior jobs.[1] In the 2024 index, the countries where inequality was the lowest were Iceland, Sweden, Norway, Finland, and France. The countries lowest on the index were Israel, Switzerland, Japan, Turkey and South Korea.[2] This index shows how women are still lagging their male counterparts in senior business roles. It is updated every year in a rank of 29 OECD countries. It was launched in 2013 when there were five indicators and 26 countries, but today consists of ten indicators (higher education, labour-force participation, gender wage gap, GMAT exams taken by women, women in managerial positions, women on company boards, net child-care costs, paid leave for mothers, paid leave for fathers and women in parliament) for 29 OECD countries.[2]
Glass-ceiling index 2024edit
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.
^"Daily chart: The best and worst places to be a working woman". The Economist. 8 March 2017.
^ abc"The Economist Group - Glass-ceiling index". The Economist Group. Retrieved 2024-03-08.
^"Glass-ceiling index 2021". Statista. Retrieved 24 March 2023.
March 17, 2024
glass, ceiling, index, glass, ceiling, index, index, visualizing, glass, ceiling, metaphor, created, economist, combining, data, higher, education, labour, force, participation, child, cares, costs, maternity, paternity, rights, business, school, applications,. Glass Ceiling Index GCI is an index for visualizing the glass ceiling metaphor created by The Economist combining data on higher education labour force participation pay child cares costs maternity and paternity rights business school applications and representation in senior jobs 1 In the 2024 index the countries where inequality was the lowest were Iceland Sweden Norway Finland and France The countries lowest on the index were Israel Switzerland Japan Turkey and South Korea 2 This index shows how women are still lagging their male counterparts in senior business roles It is updated every year in a rank of 29 OECD countries It was launched in 2013 when there were five indicators and 26 countries but today consists of ten indicators higher education labour force participation gender wage gap GMAT exams taken by women women in managerial positions women on company boards net child care costs paid leave for mothers paid leave for fathers and women in parliament for 29 OECD countries 2 Glass ceiling index 2024 editGraphs are unavailable due to technical issues There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki org https www economist com graphic detail glass ceiling index 2 Source Statista Glass ceiling index 2021 3 References edit Daily chart The best and worst places to be a working woman The Economist 8 March 2017 a b c The Economist Group Glass ceiling index The Economist Group Retrieved 2024 03 08 Glass ceiling index 2021 Statista Retrieved 24 March 2023 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Glass Ceiling Index amp oldid 1212577219, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
