1. Forsíða
  2. Fréttir
  3. Margret Bjarnadottir wrote for Ms. Magazine: We’re Not Waiting 200 Years to Close the Gender Pay Gap
The World Economic Forum estimates that it will take over 200 years to close the gender pay gap.
  • Frétt

Margret Bjarnadottir wrote for Ms. Magazine: We’re Not Waiting 200 Years to Close the Gender Pay Gap

The World Economic Forum estimates that it will take over 200 years to close the gender pay gap. No one should have the patience to wait that long. How can we accelerate change? The answer may lay in data and models with a good dose of transparency.

The journey starts with gathering the data and understanding the pay structure. Then companies move on to identifying areas for improvement and eliminating unexplained demographic pay gaps through corrective action—in other words, ensuring equal pay for equal work.

Read the full article on msmagazine.com

Nýjustu fréttir

Í fréttaveitunni færðu allar helstu fréttir um PayAnalytics, viðburði, viðtöl og margt fleira.

  • Grein
  • Launajafnrétti

Italy: Pay equity and transparency requirements and EU Directive transposition activity

View of an Italian flag over the city of Rome.

In 2021, Italy introduced robust pay equity reporting requirements for many employers. While it’s likely that the nation will build on this system to transpose the EU Pay Transparency Directive, specific legislation has yet to emerge. This article covers the existing reporting requirements and transposition activity to date.

Get all the details
  • Grein
  • Launajafnrétti

EU Pay Transparency Directive transposition activity in the Netherlands

Flag of The Netherlands.

In 2025, the Netherlands introduced draft legislation that would fully transpose the EU Pay Transparency Directive by amending existing laws. This article examines what those changes would involve and the timeline for implementation.

Lesa meira
  • Grein
  • Launajafnrétti

Lithuania – Current Laws and EU Pay Transparency Directive Transposition

Lithuanian flag with a mountain background.

To partially transpose the EU Pay Transparency Directive, Lithuania is building on the foundation of its existing Labour Code. We take a look at both the established laws and the draft legislation, which is set to take effect in 2026.

More about Lithuania's transposition activity