Perceptions of equal pay vary between women at work depending on their position – with certain groups being more likely to take legal action.
Executive pay
-
-
Median CEO pay in 2022 was 118 times that of the median full-time worker in the UK, analysis by the High Pay Centre has found.
-
Firms listed in the UK should pay their leaders the same salary levels as those based in the US, says head of stock exchange.
-
The average FTSE 100 CEO pay package increased by 12% last year, but increases in salary are likely to be more subdued in 2023.
-
Research by the High Pay Centre shows that at 2pm today (5 Jan) FTSE 100 chief execs will have already earned an average of £33,000 – the same as the median salary for a UK worker.
-
Investment managers have urged FTSE 350 businesses to rein in executive pay packets during the cost-of-living crisis, in order to...
-
The average total pay for FTSE 100 CEOs rose to a record £3.9m in 2021-22 as record bonuses were paid out.
-
According to Mercer, executive pay in the FTSE 350 has returned back to near pre-pandemic levels, but investor activism and inflation suggest a tough year ahead.
-
The Prime Minister has announced plans to exempt tens of thousands of employers from reporting requirements such as gender pay gap reporting.
-
FTSE 100 chief executives’ pay rose by 39% to a median of £3.4 million in 2021, according to research by...
-
Partners at PwC are in line for seven-figure pay-outs for the last financial year after exceptional trading saw its profit...
-
A think-tank finds that the pay gap between CEOs and employees is set to grow in 2022, following a reduction in the pay ratio in 2020/21.
-
Six in 10 people think top UK company CEOs should be paid no more than 10 times the salary of their typical employee, a think tank has found.
-
Companies with high levels of female representation on boards were more likely to cut executive pay during the pandemic, research has found.
-
Average pay for female directors stands at £235,000 compared with £689,000 for men, a new analysis has shown.