Emeritus Prof Christopher May on Nostr: As the Women's Budget Group point out: #taxation of #wealth in a #feminist issue. Men ...
As the Women's Budget Group point out: #taxation of #wealth in a #feminist issue.
Men have on average £92,762 more in total wealth than women, a gap of 35%.
Among 25 to 34, the average gender wealth gap is negligible. Within the ages of 35 to 44, it is 28%. After age 45, the average gender wealth gap starts growing significantly. By age 64, the average gender wealth gap is 42%.
A clear implication is to confirm that it is #motherhood that marks the wealth divergence
https://wbg.org.uk/analysis/reports/why-taxation-of-wealth-is-a-feminist-issue-a-gendered-analysis-of-wealth-in-great-britain/
Men have on average £92,762 more in total wealth than women, a gap of 35%.
Among 25 to 34, the average gender wealth gap is negligible. Within the ages of 35 to 44, it is 28%. After age 45, the average gender wealth gap starts growing significantly. By age 64, the average gender wealth gap is 42%.
A clear implication is to confirm that it is #motherhood that marks the wealth divergence
https://wbg.org.uk/analysis/reports/why-taxation-of-wealth-is-a-feminist-issue-a-gendered-analysis-of-wealth-in-great-britain/