Uphill climb: In Britain, women are still struggling to make it into the C-suite


By AGENCY
While women are increasingly being hired for the roles at companies that tend to lead to the CEO position, they’re still largely missing at the highest rungs. — Photo: Freepik

WOMEN are increasingly being hired for the roles at companies that tend to lead to the CEO slot, but they’re still largely missing at the highest rungs of British corporations.

Women now make up 23% of chief financial officers, chief operating officers, divisional bosses or are already chief executives across the FTSE (Financial Times Stock Exchange) 100, according to new research by 25x25, an organisation formed to help boost the level of female talent at the top of British companies. That’s up from 16% in 2021, the group said.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Family

Starchild: What Valentine's Day means to Malaysian children
These Malaysian families celebrating CNY view superstitions as a tool for unity
How to deal with your child who comes home telling exaggerated stories
How time in the saddle supports neurodivergent children
Why Malaysian kids are excited to welcome the Year of the Horse
Microplastics carried by fathers tied to diabetes risk in offspring
Is your child going through puberty early? Here's everything you need to know
Why younger Malaysians are swapping house visits for holidays this Chinese New Year
Skipping tradition: Malaysian family chooses an outstation getaway for Chinese New Year
How today's Malaysian grandparents are raising happier, healthier families

Others Also Read