This report measures and tracks gender gaps in 146 countries across four dimensions: economic, educational, health, and political. It finds that 68.5% of the global gender gap has closed, but it will take 134 years to achieve parity at the current rate.
The World Economic Forum's Global Gender Gap Report 2024 ranks countries by their progress towards gender parity. It shows that political empowerment is the biggest gap, and that Europe leads in gender equality, but still faces wage and care challenges.
The report measures the state of gender parity in 146 countries and the progress towards closing the four gender gaps: health, education, economy and politics. It finds that it will take 134 years to reach full parity and that Europe leads the rankings, while political empowerment is the biggest challenge.
The report tracks the status of gender parity across the world in four key areas: economic, educational, health, and political. It finds that while some regions and countries have improved, global gender parity is unlikely to be achieved for another five generations.
The report ranks and scores 146 countries on their progress toward gender parity across four dimensions: economic, educational, health, and political. It finds that it will take 134 years to close the global gender gap, and highlights the challenges in economic and political spheres.
The analysis presented in the Global Gender Gap Report 2024 (herein: “Report”) is based on a methodology integrating the latest statistics from international organizations and a survey of executives. The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of the World Economic Forum.
The report measures the progress of countries towards closing gender gaps in four dimensions: economic, educational, health and political. It is published by the World Economic Forum on 11 June 2024 and available as a PDF attachment.
The report measures gender gaps in four areas: economic, educational, health, and political. It shows modest progress but slow pace towards gender parity, with India ranking 129th and Pakistan last.
The report by World Economic Forum ranks 146 countries based on gender parity across four dimensions. India is 129th, with small declines in educational and political empowerment and slight improvement in economic participation.
The report ranks 146 countries based on gender parity across four dimensions and shows that it will take 134 years to reach full parity. It also provides recommendations for achieving gender parity by 2030 and highlights India's performance and challenges.
The report ranks and scores 146 countries on their progress toward gender parity across four dimensions: economic, educational, health, and political. It finds that it will take 134 years to close the global gender gap, and highlights the challenges in economic and political spheres.
The report tracks gender gaps in key labour market outcomes and explores new dimensions underlying these gaps. It also provides insights into the progress and challenges of gender parity across four key dimensions: Economic Participation and Opportunity, Educational Attainment, Health and Survival, and Political Empowerment.
The 2024 report shows that the global gender gap score has stayed at 68.6%, with no country reaching full equality. Iceland is the top performer, while India ranks 129th out of 146 countries.
About Global Gender Gap Report 2024 1. The Global Gender Gap Report 2024 is published by the World Economic Forum. 2. It assesses gender parity across four key dimensions: Economic Participation and Opportunity, Educational Attainment, Health and Survival, and Political Empowerment. 3.
The global gender gap score in 2024 for all 146 countries included in this edition stands at 68.5% closed. Compared against the constant sample of 143 countries included in last year’s edition, the global gender gap has been closed by a further +.1 percentage point, from 68.5% to 68.6%. When considering the 101 countries covered continuously from 2006 to 2024, the gap has also improved +.1 ...
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