We're over 365,000 different perspectives
We know that diverse and inclusive teams make the working world better. By drawing on different perspectives and exchanging ideas freely across borders, we stimulate innovation, foster collaboration and deepen relationships. This increases organisational agility and strengthens resilience to disruption. It drives better decision-making and, ultimately, growth.
We are committed to creating an environment where everyone feels valued. Our focus on diversity and inclusiveness is integral to how we serve clients, develop EY people and play a leadership role in communities around the world. Working with us, you’ll be encouraged to embrace diversity in all its forms. You’ll have the chance to work in global teams comprised of diverse talents and experiences that combine to produce smarter and better services. Allied with inspiring and rewarding opportunities to work across borders and cultures, you’ll be able to embrace and learn from many different viewpoints.
We are strongly committed to equal opportunity and are embedding D&I in all processes, from recruitment to assignments, from career management to recognition.
How is the pay gap calculated?
The gender pay gap can be assessed in two ways; gender pay gap (equality) and gender pay parity (equity).
The gender pay gap compares the median remuneration of men and the median remuneration of women in a group. It draws attention to broader societal factors contributing to pay gaps – things like time out of the workforce with carer responsibilities, low representation in higher-paying fields. It looks at the difference in median earnings for men and women across all roles. In this regard, it is a big picture view.
When we do our internal reporting at EY, we measure gaps in pay parity – ensuring that men and women in like-for-like roles receive the same salaries. Our remuneration strategy is supported by third-party salary band benchmarking. The gender pay gap tells us to continue to focus on representation in leadership and commercial growth areas and ensure that policies such as the recent updates in family leave encourage greater gender equality. Our gender pay gap - 7.3% and we are working hard to lower it and our pay parity - 1.1%.
A variety of professional networks such as Unity (LGBTI+ network), Māori employee network, Women's Network and Ability provide a supportive community and build awareness of diverse attributes to promote inclusiveness.