Fewer women than men become executive managers. They earn less, hold more junior positions, and attrit faster. We compiled a large panel data set on executives and formed a career hierarchy to analyze promotion and compensation rates. Given executive rank and background, women are paid more than men, experience less income uncertainty, and are promoted as quickly. Amongst survivors, being female increases the chance of becoming CEO. Hence the gender pay gap and job rank differences are primarily attributable to female executives attriting at higher rates than males in an occupation where survival is rewarded with promotion and higher compensation
Using a panel data set of US listed firms, we find that a greater inequality in executive pay is pos...
The purpose of this research is to determine if males are promoted faster than females who are equal...
We examine if gender gap exists in total executive compensation for S&P1500 listed firms from 19...
Using the ExecuComp data set, which contains information on the five highest-paid executives in each...
Using widely available data on Executive Compensation from Standard and Poor’s ExecuComp over the pe...
Abstract: Are female top managers paid less than their male counterparts? Is the gender gap higher i...
We document three new facts about gender differences in executive compensation. First, female execut...
Less than 10 percent of executives in large publicly traded \u85rms are women. On average female exe...
This paper offers a new explanation of the gender pay gap in leadership positions by examining the r...
Recently, there has been much empirical interest in why women are so poorly represented in executive...
This paper offers a new explanation of the gender pay gap in leadership positions by examining the r...
We document three new facts about gender di¤erences in executive compensation. First, female executi...
We study the gender pay gap for all top managers (CEO and executive directors) of listed UK companie...
peer reviewedUsing executive compensation data from 27 countries over the 2001–2016 period, this stu...
This study provides evidence that after several decades of fighting for equal pay for equal work, an...
Using a panel data set of US listed firms, we find that a greater inequality in executive pay is pos...
The purpose of this research is to determine if males are promoted faster than females who are equal...
We examine if gender gap exists in total executive compensation for S&P1500 listed firms from 19...
Using the ExecuComp data set, which contains information on the five highest-paid executives in each...
Using widely available data on Executive Compensation from Standard and Poor’s ExecuComp over the pe...
Abstract: Are female top managers paid less than their male counterparts? Is the gender gap higher i...
We document three new facts about gender differences in executive compensation. First, female execut...
Less than 10 percent of executives in large publicly traded \u85rms are women. On average female exe...
This paper offers a new explanation of the gender pay gap in leadership positions by examining the r...
Recently, there has been much empirical interest in why women are so poorly represented in executive...
This paper offers a new explanation of the gender pay gap in leadership positions by examining the r...
We document three new facts about gender di¤erences in executive compensation. First, female executi...
We study the gender pay gap for all top managers (CEO and executive directors) of listed UK companie...
peer reviewedUsing executive compensation data from 27 countries over the 2001–2016 period, this stu...
This study provides evidence that after several decades of fighting for equal pay for equal work, an...
Using a panel data set of US listed firms, we find that a greater inequality in executive pay is pos...
The purpose of this research is to determine if males are promoted faster than females who are equal...
We examine if gender gap exists in total executive compensation for S&P1500 listed firms from 19...