Diversity

Almost a Tenth of the Highest-Paid Executive Positions in Canada are Held by Women

Almost a Tenth of the Highest-Paid Executive Positions in Canada are Held by Women

While there’s still plenty of work to be done to achieve true gender equality in the workplace, the new Rosenzweig Report points to some interesting data suggesting that we’re well on our way. According to the global talent management firm’s Report, 8.5% of the highest-paid executive positions in Canada are currently held by women.

The Oscar for Gender Equality Does Not Go to Corporate Canada

The Oscar for Gender Equality Does Not Go to Corporate Canada

The most riveting moment in last Sunday's Academy Award presentations arguably came when Patricia Arquette accepted an Oscar for her supporting role in Boyhood. Her heartfelt plea for wage equality for women struck a chord not only with most women, but also with the many spouses, siblings and offspring who share their lives.

Congrats To Rosenzweig & Company Advisory Board Member Judith Humphrey On A Nice Feature

Congrats To Rosenzweig & Company Advisory Board Member Judith Humphrey On A Nice Feature

“Taking the stage involves speaking up, being forthright, expressing your viewpoint in meetings. It means not pulling back when challenged or when your inner voice seeks to undermine you. It means accepting praise for a job well done, rather than saying, ‘It was nothing,’ or ‘my team did it.’

The 9th Annual Rosenzweig Report on Women at the Top Levels of Corporate Canada

This is the 9th Annual Rosenzweig Report on Women at the Top Levels of Corporate Canada. Since we started, the percentage of female NEOs (Named Executive Officers) who lead the 100 biggest public companies in Canada has moved from 4.6 percent to approximately 8 percent. The flip side is that we started from an appallingly low number so the increase, in real terms, leaves us far short of our ultimate goal. Indeed, the needle did not move forward this year over last year.

Revolutionizing the executive-search industry

Almost a decade ago, Jay Rosenzweig heard an advertising executive say that women couldn’t reach the top of his industry because they simply didn’t commit themselves to the job. The comments put Rosenzweig on a quest.

The end of gender bias in hiring corporate leaders is nearing, predicts global executive search firm

With International Women's Day this Friday, global executive search firm Rosenzweig & Co. sees a tipping point in the not-too-distant future where gender will no longer play an important role in the hiring decisions of corporate leaders.

The 8th Annual Rosenzweig Report on Women at the Top Levels of Corporate Canada

The Annual Rosenzweig Report looks at the 100 largest publicly-traded companies in Canada, based on revenue, and examines how many of the top-paid leadership roles are held by women. Under law, public companies in Canada are required to disclose the compensation of their CEO, CFO and the next three highest-paid employees. These employees are referred to as Named Executive Officers (“NEOs”) in the reports filed with the Ontario Securities Commission. This is the eighth year Rosenzweig & Co. has compiled this report, demonstrating our ongoing commitment to diversity and to tracking Canada’s progress on this important topic.

Few women among Canada's top execs

Women remain a rarity in the top echelons of corporate Canada. A study from executive search firm Rosenzweig & Co. shows just four of the chief executives at Canada's 100 biggest public companies are women and only 7.4% of the more than 500 senior executive positions at these companies are female, the study concludes.

Few women among Canada's top execs: study

Women remain a rarity in the top echelons of corporate Canada, a study from executive search firm Rosenzweig & Co. shows. It found just four of the chief executives at Canada's 100 biggest public companies are women and only 7.4% of the more than 500 senior executives at these companies are women.