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Literature / resource Imported

Survey on gender equality within Italian companies / indagine sulla parità di genere all’interno delle aziende italiane

Italy · National · See the Italy profile

Evidence: Descriptive / self-reported Top 94% 7/100 · Ask Evidence Copilot about this practice

The survey has been conducted by EY and SWG. It aims to investigate the presence and role of women within Italian companies. The analysis was conducted in February 2022 through a survey of working women and men and women managers, executives, middle managers and entreprene. The r

44 %
Executives aware of the NRRP gender-equality certification (Feb 2022)
76 %
Male executives who think men and women are treated fairly (Feb 2022)
50 %
Female executives who think men and women are treated fairly (Feb 2022)
~30 %
Female workers who feel their position doesn't match their skills/expectations (Feb 2022)
36 %
Female workers who feel their skills are not adequately valued (Feb 2022)
>40 %
Female workers who consider their remuneration inadequate (Feb 2022)
50 %
Interviewees who believe there is inequality of career opportunities and salaries between men and women (Feb 2022)
Survey on gender equality within Italian companies / indagine sulla parità di genere all’interno delle aziende italiane

Details

Promoter
EY-SWG — website
Power domain
Economic Power
Methods / tools
Awareness-raising, Benchmarking
Keywords
Women in economic positions, Businesses growth, Sustainability

Context

A survey conducted by EY and SWG in February 2022 to investigate the presence and role of women within Italian companies, surveying working women and men as well as women and men managers, executives, middle managers and entrepreneurs.

Results

Only 44% of executives interviewed knew of the gender-equality certification introduced under Italy's National Recovery and Resilience Plan (NRRP), part of Mission 5 ('Cohesion and inclusion'), which was introduced to reduce the gender gap. There was a marked perception gap: 76% of male executives, versus 50% of female executives, thought men and women are treated fairly. On personal experience, around 30% of female workers believed their position did not match their skills or expectations, 36% felt their skills were not adequately valued, and over 40% considered their remuneration inadequate. Half of all interviewees believed there is inequality of career opportunities and salaries between men and women.

Conclusions

The survey provides a synthetic snapshot of how managers, both men and women, at surveyed businesses perceive the role of women within their organisations, highlighting a persistent gap between how fairly male and female executives believe women are treated.

Implementation

Indicative cost
Low (< €50k)
Time to results
Short (< 1 year)

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Data sources

Where this practice's information was retrieved from, and when.

Attachments

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