The amount that would be added to global GDP if there were
economic gender parity among all countries in each region of the world (the «best in region» scenario, totaling $ 12T) or among all countries worldwide (the «full potential» scenario, totaling $ 28T).
Not exact matches
International Women's Day on Thursday is intended to celebrate women's cultural and
economic achievements and call for more
gender parity.
Laura D'Andrea Tyson, an economics and business professor at the Haas School at the University of Berkeley, told a panel at the 2016 World
Economic Forum that the
gender parity debate is wrongly focused on fairness.
However the region's larger economies perform less well: with China ranking 100 and Japan and the Republic of Korea ranking 114 and 118, respectively, it is clear that their remains much
economic upside from making a more pronounced effort towards
gender parity.
Various studies have suggested that improving
gender parity may result in significant
economic dividends, which vary depending on the situation of different economies and the specific challenges they are facing.
Other recent estimates suggest that China could see a $ 2.5 trillion GDP increase from
gender parity and that the world as a whole could increase global GDP by $ 5.3 trillion by 2025 if it closed the
gender gap in
economic participation by 25 % over the same period.
Despite this, a World
Economic Forum 2017 report found that globally,
gender parity was shifting into...
Lucille Sive, CEO of The Travel Corporation's (TTC's) Africa Division promotes
gender parity in her home country, South Africa, by supporting sustainable
economic growth for disadvantaged women.
The latest World
Economic Forum report on
gender parity indicates that we're actually going backwards across health, education, politics and the workplace for the first time since 2006.
With the World
Economic Forum's 2017 Global
Gender Gap Report findings telling us that gender parity is over 200 years away — there has never been a more important time to keep motivated and #PressforPro
Gender Gap Report findings telling us that
gender parity is over 200 years away — there has never been a more important time to keep motivated and #PressforPro
gender parity is over 200 years away — there has never been a more important time to keep motivated and #PressforProgress.
The latest World
Economic Fo - rum report on
gender parity in - dicates that we're actually go - ing backwards across health, education, politics and the workplace for the first time since 2006.