BoardAgender in Business Times: Boards must address gender diversity
The Business Times
30 April 2014
IN a recent article in BT, "Not the business of boards to focus on gender diversity" (BT, April 11), the president of the Securities Investors Association of Singapore David Gerald was quoted as saying that we needed "to understand the situation before we start crying foul".
Women under-represented on boards of SGX-listed firms
Channel NewsAsia
27 March 2014
Kevin Lim
More than half of Singapore-listed firms do not have a single female board member and little is being done to improve gender diversity at senior levels, a government-appointed task force said on Thursday.
Sweden May Establish Quotas If Companies Don’t Hire More Female Board Members
ThinkProgress
13 February 2014
Bryce Covert
Voluntary efforts from Swedish companies to boost gender diversity on their boards are moving too slowly, so the country may impose a quota requirement if numbers don’t improve this year, a government official said Wednesday.
New Sauder research: Women directors get better deals in mergers and acquisitions
Sauder School of Business
25 November 2013
The more women on a corporate board the less a company pays for its acquisitions, according to a new study by researchers at UBC’s Sauder School of Business.
The Australian Financial Review: 10 Ways to Woo Women into Leadership Roles
2 October 2013
Gayle Peterson
Gayle Peterson
10 Ways to Woo Women into Leadership Roles
Women have the power to transform organisations and create a new leadership model to tackle the world’s most pressing problems – yet they are persistently under-represented in senior positions. Here are 10 things companies can do to encourage women into leadership roles. These are being discussed at Women Transforming Leadership, an executive education programme at Said Business School, University of Oxford this week.
CNN Money – Missing from Asia’s boardrooms? Women
CNN Money
29 September 2013
Charles Riley
Companies in Asia have a major diversity problem. Compared to their western counterparts, shockingly few women hold leadership positions in these organizations. The problem is most acute at the very top of the corporate ladder, where in many cases, women are nowhere to be found.