Search Results | Showing 351 - 360 of 363 results for "gender" |
| | | The majority of ASX200 companies have "serious work" to do to meet gender diversity standards embodied in ASX Principle 3, according to a survey carried out by Women on Boards (WOB). WOB surveyed 82 ASX200 companies' public disclosures for its WOB Traffic ... |
| | | | ... officially be launched in May 2013. In 2011, GRI published G3.1, an interim update that included additional guidances on gender, human rights and local communities. "The issues covered in G3.1 are also relevant for large multi and transnational companies ... |
| | | | ... maternity leave in the previous five year period had left the company. Currently, CSL Australia/New Zealand operations have a gender split of 51% women and 49% men. The company also reported that LTIFR rates decreased by 30% over 2010/2011. |
| | | | ... first year ACSI reviewed S&P/ASX 100 boards. "The results of the ACSI study showed the difficulty of efforts to correct gender imbalance in listed company executive and director ranks," said ACSI CEO Ann Byrne. "There has been progress but the pace of ... |
| | | | ... "These are various opinions around, but no one explanation," Brothers said. "Some suggest that companies with the more gender diversity have that diversity embedded in the culture of the company, where they search for better candidates regardless of ... |
| | | | ... policies, Lyster said. "If you take the human rights framework and break that into occupational health and safety, diversity, gender issues, indigenous issues, privacy, etc., many are doing those things, have policies in place, and they do to some extent ... |
| | | | ... US, the UK, Australia and elsewhere throughout Europe and other countries which have found a positive correlation between gender diversity on boards and in management and enhanced corporate and financial performance. It's seen through a number of metrics ... |
| | | | ... either increase the diversity of the boards of ASX-listed companies, or explain why not. The policy has led to increased gender diversity. "Women currently make up 17.6% of directors of ASX 50 companies, 16.1% of ASX 100 and 12.7% cent of ASX 200. Australia ... |
| | | | ... the risk exposure to the uncertain regulatory regime is understood," she said. "A second focus is on diversity - not just gender diversity - but diversity across the ranks and in boards. We are focusing on that not just from the conventional pipeline ... |
| | | | ... drafted a set of reporting principles so that financial services companies can benchmark, measure and address the employment gender divide. The draft principles (see below) would establish a common framework developed in response to a lack of "meaningful" ... |
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