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Economics | all

When more women lead in the workplace, companies experience higher profitability, greater innovation, increased productivity, improved employee retention, higher sustainability metrics, and lowered risks. Countries that invest in the educating and employing more women and girls experience faster economic growth, higher per capita GDP, and lower C02 emissions.

Economics | all page feature image

No. 327

When women are appointed to the C-suite, they catalyze fundamental shifts in the way a company thinks, leading to higher knowledge-building capacity, better business outcomes, and a stronger bottom line. Harvard Business Review, 2021.

No. 629

Not closing the gender inequality gap and a lack of diversity and inclusion has an economic price tag. Not doing the right thing on this count has cost us $70 trillion since 1990 — BofA Global Research Report, Thematic Investing Everybody Counts! Diversity & Inclusion Primer, 2021

No. 389

Women leadership in business is crucial for driving substantial economic opportunities and better business performance. —Better Leadership, Better World, WomenRising2030

No. 539

If women were to participate in the world of work identically to men, an additional $28 trillion, or 26 percent of incremental global GDP, could be achieved in 2025. McKinsey Global Institute, 2016.