Gender pay gap still an ‘issue’

-

There is still a "long way to go" before the gender pay gap is closed and it will remain a problem while it is matter of culture to pay men more than women.

That is according to Tatjana Hine, president of the British Association of Women Entrepreneurs, which has said that equality in terms of pay is still a problem in the workplace.

Ms Hine did concede that efforts are being made to reduce the problem, although she suggested that equal pay it still some way off.

Commenting on the problem, Ms Hine said sometimes "it is just that it is the culture to pay men more, and therefore that is the issue".

HRreview Logo

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

She added: "Finally it will all balance out, but I think we still have a long way to go."

The 2008 National Management Survey by Computer Economics Limited and Remuneration Economics revealed that the average female executive is earning £13,655 less than her male counterpart.

Latest news

Kevin Hähnlein: Why digital equity is the next frontier for AI and productivity

As governments and private sectors accelerate AI deployment, the urgency to reach the non-desk workforce has never been greater.

Young workers quitting jobs because they feel unable to speak up, employers warned

Young workers are considering leaving jobs because they do not feel psychologically safe at work, raising concerns during Mental Health Awareness Week.

Brené Brown on workplace trust

"There's not a CEO alive that doesn't know that there's nothing harder than building trust on teams."

Major employers face scrutiny over workplace toilet policies after court ruling

Large firms are facing growing pressure to clarify staff guidance on single-sex spaces following last year’s Supreme Court decision.
- Advertisement -

New Sainsbury’s dismissal reignites debate over shoplifting intervention policies

Supermarket safety policies are under scrutiny as more retail workers lose jobs after confronting suspected thieves.

Cheryl-Anne Cooper: How human-led guest services drive employee wellbeing

The way people feel in a workplace matters just as much as how it functions, and guest service teams deliver experiences that reflect a brand’s culture and values.

Must read

European businesses are stepping up training of local staff amid fears that Brexit will make it harder to employ UK workers

Businesses in Europe are already making changes to global mobility budgets and beefing up staff training for fear that Brexit could hit international business hard and make hiring British workers more difficult.

Patrick Byrne: Redundancy and the end of the furlough scheme

"Employers must be aware of considerations that need to be made for the end of the furlough scheme, including following robust and fair procedures."
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you