Bianca Hartge-Hazelman

And really, 2030 is ambition. It’s more like 100+ years to wait for gender equality globally. Here’s the situation in Australia.

What’s clear from the Financy Women’s Index is that on-going inequalities faced by many Australian women has been exposed by the Coronavirus.

Every three months, Bianca Hartge-Hazelman crunches a wide variety of datasets to determine how women are progressing on economic gender equality. Her latest report highlights the pandemic’s ongoing impact on women.

Bianca Hartge-Hazelman shows how progress on women’s economic security has been derailed due to COVID-19. But there’s an opportunity to apply the lessons.

There are early signs that Australian women are bearing the brunt COVID-19 job cuts with financial progress slowing, March quarter Financy Women’s Index.

The new SEEK Employment Report shows women are less likely to apply for jobs with a long list of dot-point criteria & it’s costing them job opportunities.

It needed to go much further to address many of the economic inequalities faced by Australian women, but there were a few small gains in the Federal Budget.

Australian households are overspending on groceries and it’s costing them around a $1000 a year in food waste. We look at how to break the habit.

The latest Women’s Index is out and I’d love to report that the push for economic equality is getting easier, but the truth is anything but.

The most significant developments in women’s economic progress in Australia for 2018 weren’t made by companies or even governments, they were made by women.

Verve Super fund has launched with no fees on parental leave and a number of promises to help women close the retirement savings gap.

Financy co-founder and editor Bianca Hartge-Hazelman shares the latest results from the Financy Women’s Index, measuring economic progress for women.