Silicon Valley's gender pay gap in tech is one of the largest in the US (Statistica)

4/24/2018 Gender pay gap

This article was authored by PATRICK WANGER - to access the complete article on Statistica click here

(Extract) If you are a woman and want to work in a fair environment within the tech industry you best move to Kansas City. Well, the City of Fountains does not have a big reputation as an innovative tech hub in the U.S. but at least it has the smallest gender pay gap. To be exact, women are even paid two percent more than men in Missouri’s largest city’s tech industry.

Unsurprisingly, cities within the Silicon Valley have a considerably larger gap between men and women, ranking them even below the U.S average. Nevertheless, women are still paid better in California than in Missouri or other fairer tech hubs.

However, a small pay gap is not usually the only deciding factor for the gender fairness of a business location as a study by Smart Asset found. Therefore, Kansas City only ranks second in a more holistic comparison of gender equality in U.S. tech cities. Washington, D.C. takes the first place with a female employment rate of 38,5 percent, and an expected four-year employment growth rate of 33 percent whilst having a gender pay gap of 9 percent in favor of men.

 

What's the latest Gender Pay Gap within global senior executive compensation?

The Pay Index is an exclusive website, just for the global senior executives, where they can anonymously compare their compensation against the broader market. We have recently launched a dedicated gender pay gap interactive report slide for the Corporate Customers of the website, enabling them to drill down by function, industry and location to see specific gender pay differences within the senior executive space.

You can learn more about the benefits of the site via the video below:

The Pay Index: Executive Pay Compared from The Pay Index.

 

This news content or feature has been generated by a third party. Commentary, opinion and content do not necessarily represent the opinion of The Pay Index.

 

Original article on The Statistica