
Shaping the Future of the New Economy and Society
Advancing prosperous, inclusive and equitable economies and societies that provide opportunity for everyone to fulfil their potential.The twin forces of globalization and technology are t...
Advancing prosperous, inclusive and equitable economies and societies that provide opportunity for everyone to fulfil their potential.The twin forces of globalization and technology are t...
It is now widely accepted that gender parity in education and employment is critical for economic growth and societal cohesion. Pre-COVID-19 crisis the World Economic Forum predicted that...
Iceland comes top in the World Economic Forum’s Global Gender Gap Index for the ninth year running. What's its secret?
Seventy years after women won the right to vote in this country, inequality persists. But we can change, says Argentina's Vice President Gabriela Michetti.
According to the latest Global Gender Gap Report, it's going to take 217 years to achieve gender parity. Here's why more women in leadership roles is key to changing that.
The global gender gap has widened slightly from last year, the World Economic Forum’s 2017 report reveals.
After creeping progress, research finds women may actually have to wait more than two centuries to achieve equality in the workplace.
In Chile women earn less than men, despite many of them being better educated. Now a 'gender parity task force' is pushing for balance.
The gender gap is widening again for the first time in a decade. Paul Polman, Unilever's CEO, believes challenging stereotypes could be the key.
Men’s earnings are rising faster than women’s, making income equality feel less achievable than ever.