Uploaded March 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Some economic indicators are showing the value of women’s continued evolution in the workplace and as income earners. For example, U.S. household incomes are on the rise primarily due to dual incomes. However, old trends persist: women are paid less money than men, and they are underrepresented at the highest ranks of business and in their access to capital and wealth-building. This session’s speakers will share insights and lessons from their work to help advance more economic opportunities for women. A stronger women's economy means stronger communities and businesses.
Some economic indicators are showing the value of women’s continued evolution in the workplace and as income earners. For example, U.S. household incomes are on the rise primarily due to dual incomes. However, old trends persist: women are paid less money than men, and they are underrepresented at the highest ranks of business and in their access to capital and wealth-building. This session’s speakers will share insights and lessons from their work to help advance more economic opportunities for women. A stronger women's economy means stronger communities and businesses.
