gender pay gap

Australia has ranked equal last on a gender pay gap scorecard across six countries, according to a major report released today.

On Equal Pay Day, Financy looks at the best and worst industries for the gender pay gap and what you can do about it.

A widening gender pay gap is certainly bad news for women, but these figures don’t tell us the whole story.

Australia’s national gender pay gap has widened, seeing women working full-time taking home $265.50 a week less than their male counterparts.

A report from Bankwest Curtin Economics Centre and the Workplace Gender Equality Agency conceded that for some women, the gender pay gap may never close.

New research on the gender pay gaps of nearly 5000 companies shows it is likely to take another 26 years for it to close completely.

Labor has plans to put into place legislation that requires companies to publicly release their data about their gender pay gap.

It’s time we spoke up about the career choice gap and its damaging effects on women and society at large, writes Helen Baker.

How do you spin a gender pay gap, can you ever spin one? Any pay gap is bad new, no matter what the Government tells you.

Australia’s national gender pay gap has officially dropped to 13.4 per cent, marking a small decline of 0.6 percentage points.

A new global report has found that 53 per cent of Australian respondents think the government should do more to promote gender equality.

A new study in Australia has found that women are required to ask for a promotion at a greater extent than men in finance to get ahead.