Gender pay gap data 2020/2021 – why firms haven’t improved and what they need to do
The average pay gap of all firms that submitted their data is the same as the last financial year
The average pay gap of all firms that submitted their data is the same as the last financial year
While a majority of CIPHR’s respondents agreed there was a gender pay gap in the UK, over half didn’t believe it exists in their workplace
Enforcement action against organisations that fail to report their gender pay gap will start again on 5 October 2021
FDM credits its improved gender pay gap to a series of gender inclusion initiatives
The gender pay gap is highest for executives but starts at junior levels through bonus disparities
Women have higher expectations of diversity in the businesses their funds are invested in
Despite a petition to make ethnicity pay gap reporting compulsory, the report said it should be optional
Gender pay gap reporting submissions have been falling since 2018, making this year’s delayed deadline a hindrance to equal pay efforts
After April 4, employers will have another six months to publish their gender pay gap data, this comes after they weren’t obliged to share data in 2020 due to the pandemic
After having last year off, UK businesses have to submit their gender pay gap data by April 4. Why are they being slow in coming forward?