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U.S. Diversity Statistics
Diversity Best Practices Research Report
Who are we? Diversity Best Practices (DBP), a division of Working Mother Media, is the preeminent organization for diversity thought leaders to share best practices and develop innovative solutions for culture change. Through research, benchmarking, publications and events, DBP offers members information and strategies on how to implement, grow, measure and create first-in-class diversity programs.
Research Request Topic: US Diversity Statistics
� Statistics on the % of women in business at each Management Level (Manager, Director, VP, SVP, EVP, President, CEO, COO, CFO): � For companies overall, and for a group, business segment or
subsidiary � Within function or family (Finance, HR, IT, Marketing, etc.) � Compensation at each level (base salary, bonus, LTI) � Average age at each level
� Ethnicity at each Management Level against stats for a particular city or state
Executive Summary � The highest amount of companies provide diversity
statistics when it comes to gender and ethnicity, however age and compensation at each level of management is less publicly reported.
� Based on the data collected the majority of management appears to be white and male.
Female Representation � Salesforce � Sodexo � JP Morgan Chase � Johnson & Johnson � Yahoo � Walmart � IBM � Female Representation: Tech Focus � Female Representation: CEO Focus � Gender Difference in Executive Pay U.S. People of Color Representation � Salesforce � Johnson & Johnson � Walmart � JP Morgan Chase � Yahoo
Age Representation � Johnson & Johnson � Salesforce
2015 Working Mother Best Companies for Multicultural Women Insights 2015 National Association for Female Executives (NAFE) Top 50
Table of Contents
GLOBAL FEMALE & MALE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION RATES EMPLOYMENT RATES ACROSS EVERY AGE
AROUND THE WORLD1
Age (years)
Labor
For
ce P
arti
cipat
ion R
ate
Female Representation Salesforce Global2
� 30% of Employees
� 23% Tech Employees
� 32% Non-Tech Employees
� In November 2015 made $3 million in adjustments to employee salaries to make sure women and men paid equally.
� 19% Leadership of VP and Above
Sodexo3
� 38% on Board of Directors
� 43% on Group Executive Committee
� 31% in Senior Leadership
Female Representation JP Morgan Chase (US)4
� Executive/Senior Level Officials and Managers: 25.8%
� 1st/Mid Level officials and managers: 49.1%
� Professional: 40.5%
Johnson & Johnson5
� 45% of Employees Worldwide
� 30% VP or Above
� 42% Manager & Director
� 48% Professional Level
Female Representation Yahoo Globally6
� 37% of Employees
� 15% Tech
� 52% Non-Tech
� 23% Leadership
Walmart US7
� 784,000 employees
� 42% Management
� 32% Corporate Officers
Female Representation IBM8
� 29% Senior Managers
� 26% Executives
� 30% worldwide employees
Female Representation Tech Focus
Leadership Team9
� EBay, Hewlett-Packard & Apple: 28%
� LinkedIn: 25%
� Facebook & Yahoo: 23%
� Google, Intel & Twitter: 21%
� Microsoft: 17%
Tech Team 10
� EBay: 24%
� Apple: 20%
� Microsoft: 17%
� Twitter: 10%
Female Representation Tech Focus
11
� 26% women in professional computing occupations (U.S. Labor 2013).12
� Professional women in computer and mathematical occupations make 84 cents to every dollar men earn.13
� 7% of venture capital funding goes to women owned businesses.14
Female Representation Tech Focus
23
Female Representation CEO Focus
Gender Difference in Executive Pay 15
U.S. People of Color Representation
Salesforce 16
� 67% White
� 23% Asian & Indian
� 4% Hispanic
� 12% Black
Johnson & Johnson17
� 26% VP or Above
� 28% Manager & Director
� 33% Professional Level
U.S. People of Color Representation
Walmart 18
� 185,000 Hispanics
� 279,000 African Americans
� 48,000 Asians
Leadership
� 30% Management
� 22% Corporate Officers
JP Morgan Chase 19
White
� Executive/Senior Level Officials and Managers: 85.9%
� 1st/Mid Level officials and managers: 65.2%
� Professional: 59.6%
Black
� Executive/Senior Level Officials and Managers: 2.9%
� 1st/Mid Level officials and managers: 9.5%
� Professional: 9.4%
U.S. People of Color Representation
Hispanic
� Executive/Senior Level Officials and Managers: 4.1%
� 1st/Mid Level officials and managers: 11.7%
� Professional: 8.7%
Asian
� Executive/Senior Level Officials and Managers: 6.5%
� 1st/Mid Level officials and managers: 12.2%
� Professional: 20.6%
U.S. People of Color Representation
U.S. People of Color Representation
Native Hawaiian/other Pacific Islander
� Executive/Senior Level Officials and Managers: 0.0%
� 1st/Mid Level officials and managers: 0.3%
� Professional: 0.2%
American Indian/Alaska Native
� Executive/Senior Level Officials and Managers: 0.1%
� 1st/Mid Level officials and managers: 0.2%
� Professional: 0.2%
U.S. People of Color Representation
Yahoo 20
� 50% white
� 39% Asian
� 4% Hispanic
� 2% Black
Leadership � 78% White � 17% Asian � 2% Hispanic � 1% Black
Non- Tech � 63% White � 24% Asian � 6% Hispanic � 3% Black Tech � 35% White � 57% Asian � 3% Hispanic � 1% Black
Age Representation
VP or Above
� 51% above age 50
� 49% age 30 – 50
Professional Level
� 14% above 50
� 66% age 30 – 60
� 20% under 30
Manager & Director
� 22% above age 50
� 76% age 30-50
� 2% under 30
Johnson & Johnson 21
Salesforce 22
� Average Age of Tech Employees: 29
2015 Working Mother Best Companies for Multicultural Women
Every company has at least 500 U.S. employees.
Best Companies 2015
Representation of Multicultural Women
14% Managers
8% Seniors
4% Corporate Executives
Representation of Multicultural Men
17% Managers
14% Senior Managers
10% Corporate Executives
Best Companies 2015 Report
CEO Direct Reports
64% White Men
18% White Women
9% Multicultural Women
9% Multicultural Men
Best Companies 2015 Report
Profit-and-Loss Responsibilities
68% White Men
20% White Women
3% Multicultural Women
9% Multicultural Men
Best Companies 2015 Report
Best Companies 2015 Report
2015 NAFE Top 50
The purpose of the National Association for Female Executives (NAFE) Top 50 Companies for Executive Women initiative is to recognize American
corporations that move women into top executive positions and create a culture that identifies, promotes and nurtures high-potential women.
2015 NAFE Top 50
Board Representation
� 29% Women on Boards of Directors
� 10% Female CEO
P&L Executive Representation
� 40% Women of Top 10% Earner
Promotion Representation
Manger: 46%
Senior Manager: 40%
Corporate Executive: 34%
2015 NAFE Top 50
2015 NAFE Top 50
Next Steps � Transparency on diversity is only becoming more
important for companies’ culture and public image.
� Publicly owned companies do disclose financial data on a regular basis to the SEC (Form 10-K) and company’s stockholders (annual report). Information that relays the connection between age and salary needs to be added to the reporting.
ENDNOTES 1. “Harding, Charlotte, and Satu Heschung. "When Women Thrive." Mercer 's Global Diversity Research, 22 May 2015. Web.
2. ”Salesforce FY 2015 Annual Report." Salesforce, 5 Mar. 2015. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
3. “Women in Sodexo." Sodexo. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
4. "Workforce Diversity | JPMorgan Chase & Co." JPMorgan Chase & Co. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
5. "Our Strategic Framework." Workforce Statistics. Johnson & Johnson. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
6. LaFrance, Adrienne. "Tallying Female Workers Isn't Enough to Make Tech More Diverse." The Atlantic. Atlantic Media Company, 11 Aug. 2014. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
7. "Walmart Diveristy and Inclusion Report 2015." Walmart. Web. 22 Dec. 2015. <https://cdn.corporate.walmart.com/01/8b/4e0af18a45f3a043fc85196c2cbe/2015-diversity-and-inclusion-report.pdf>.
8. “Microsoft Releases Diversity Stats: How the Tech Giant Sizes up." Fortune Microsoft Releases Diversity Stats How the Tech Giant Sizes up Comments. Fortune, 5 Jan. 2015. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
ENDNOTES 9. "Microsoft Releases Diversity Stats: How the Tech Giant Sizes up." Fortune Microsoft Releases Diversity Stats How the Tech Giant Sizes up Comments. Fortune, 5 Jan. 2015. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
10. "Microsoft Releases Diversity Stats: How the Tech Giant Sizes up." Fortune Microsoft Releases Diversity Stats How the Tech Giant Sizes up Comments. Fortune, 5 Jan. 2015. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
11. "Women in Technology Leadership." Svb.com. Silicon Valley Bank, 2015. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
12. "Center for Technology Management." Center for Technology Management. Columbia University. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
13. "Center for Technology Management." Center for Technology Management. Columbia University. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
14. "Center for Technology Management." Center for Technology Management. Columbia University. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
15. Albanesi, Stephania. "Incentive Pay and Gender Compensation Gaps for Top Executives Liberty Street Economics." Liberty Street Economics. 25 Aug. 2015. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
ENDNOTES 16. ”Salesforce FY 2015 Annual Report." Salesforce, 5 Mar. 2015. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
17. “Our Strategic Framework." Workforce Statistics. Johnson & Johnson. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
18. "Walmart Diveristy and Inclusion Report 2015." Walmart. Web. 22 Dec. 2015. https://cdn.corporate.walmart.com/01/8b/4e0af18a45f3a043fc85196c2cbe/2015-diversity-and-inclusion-report.pdf.
19. "Workforce Diversity | JPMorgan Chase & Co." JPMorgan Chase & Co. Web. 22 Dec. 2015
20.L aFrance, Adrienne. "Tallying Female Workers Isn't Enough to Make Tech More Diverse." The Atlantic. Atlantic Media Company, 11 Aug. 2014. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
21. Our Strategic Framework." Workforce Statistics. Johnson & Johnson. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
22. ”Salesforce FY 2015 Annual Report." Salesforce, 5 Mar. 2015. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
23. Sabic, Pavle. "How Times Have Changed? CEO Gender Gap Analysis of the S&P 500." S&P Capital IQ McGraw Hill Financial, 1 Nov. 2015. Web. 22 Dec. 2015.
Diversity Best Practices � More information on Diversity and Inclusion best
practices can be found on our website. As member, you have full access.
� For more DBP information, tools and resources or to become a member, contact your relationship manager or [email protected]