Showing 1 to 12 of 24 results


Silicon Valley's Extreme Wealth Inequality: Nine Households Control 15% of Regional Wealth
A new report reveals that nine households possess 15% of Silicon Valley's wealth (\$683.2 billion), while 110,000 households have no assets; this disparity is worsening at twice the national rate, alongside racial inequalities and police violence.
Silicon Valley's Extreme Wealth Inequality: Nine Households Control 15% of Regional Wealth
A new report reveals that nine households possess 15% of Silicon Valley's wealth (\$683.2 billion), while 110,000 households have no assets; this disparity is worsening at twice the national rate, alongside racial inequalities and police violence.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Closing the Retirement Gap: Systemic Barriers and Policy Solutions
Thasunda Brown Duckett, TIAA CEO, discusses systemic barriers to retirement security for low-income Americans, advocating for policy solutions like expanded access to workplace retirement plans and early financial education to close the wealth gap.
Closing the Retirement Gap: Systemic Barriers and Policy Solutions
Thasunda Brown Duckett, TIAA CEO, discusses systemic barriers to retirement security for low-income Americans, advocating for policy solutions like expanded access to workplace retirement plans and early financial education to close the wealth gap.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Extreme Wealth Inequality in Africa: Oxfam Report Highlights Stark Disparities
Oxfam reports that Africa's four wealthiest individuals hold $57.4 billion, surpassing the wealth of half the continent's population; the top 5% control over $4 trillion, twice that of the rest; and ineffective tax systems exacerbate inequality.
Extreme Wealth Inequality in Africa: Oxfam Report Highlights Stark Disparities
Oxfam reports that Africa's four wealthiest individuals hold $57.4 billion, surpassing the wealth of half the continent's population; the top 5% control over $4 trillion, twice that of the rest; and ineffective tax systems exacerbate inequality.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Financial Sexism: Women Save More Despite Regular Mansplaining
A survey of 2,000 women found that 60 percent regularly experience financial sexism, such as mansplaining, yet women save more than men; husbands, colleagues, fathers and friends are the main culprits; the UK will see 60 percent of its wealth controlled by women by the end of the year.
Financial Sexism: Women Save More Despite Regular Mansplaining
A survey of 2,000 women found that 60 percent regularly experience financial sexism, such as mansplaining, yet women save more than men; husbands, colleagues, fathers and friends are the main culprits; the UK will see 60 percent of its wealth controlled by women by the end of the year.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Collingwood's Boom: Luxury Condos Fuel Housing Crisis
Collingwood, Ontario, a former shipbuilding town, has experienced explosive growth fueled by luxury condominium development, leading to a severe housing affordability crisis that disproportionately affects long-term residents while enriching others.
Collingwood's Boom: Luxury Condos Fuel Housing Crisis
Collingwood, Ontario, a former shipbuilding town, has experienced explosive growth fueled by luxury condominium development, leading to a severe housing affordability crisis that disproportionately affects long-term residents while enriching others.
Progress
52% Bias Score


German Billionaires: Gender Wealth Gap Highlights Systemic Inequality
Oxfam and the Steuergerechtigkeit network's study reveals that 71 percent of Germany's billion-dollar fortunes are owned by men, while only 29 percent are owned by women, due to regressive tax policies and inheritance practices favoring men. The study analyzed 249 individuals and families listed in ...
German Billionaires: Gender Wealth Gap Highlights Systemic Inequality
Oxfam and the Steuergerechtigkeit network's study reveals that 71 percent of Germany's billion-dollar fortunes are owned by men, while only 29 percent are owned by women, due to regressive tax policies and inheritance practices favoring men. The study analyzed 249 individuals and families listed in ...
Progress
52% Bias Score

Wealth Gap Strains Friendships Among Younger Generations
A 2023 study reveals that over one-third of Gen Z and Y report financial strain from maintaining friendships with wealthier peers, often leading to debt and relationship breakdowns; this contrasts with examples of long-lasting friendships bridging significant economic gaps, highlighting the importan...

Wealth Gap Strains Friendships Among Younger Generations
A 2023 study reveals that over one-third of Gen Z and Y report financial strain from maintaining friendships with wealthier peers, often leading to debt and relationship breakdowns; this contrasts with examples of long-lasting friendships bridging significant economic gaps, highlighting the importan...
Progress
44% Bias Score

Community Investing: A Path to Closing the Racial Wealth Gap
J.P. Morgan's 2024 Diverse Investor Study shows that 51% of Hispanic and Latina women and 46% of Black women began investing outside employer-sponsored plans in the last five years, driven by a desire for generational wealth, yet facing confidence and risk aversion challenges, while community-based ...

Community Investing: A Path to Closing the Racial Wealth Gap
J.P. Morgan's 2024 Diverse Investor Study shows that 51% of Hispanic and Latina women and 46% of Black women began investing outside employer-sponsored plans in the last five years, driven by a desire for generational wealth, yet facing confidence and risk aversion challenges, while community-based ...
Progress
52% Bias Score

Gender Investment Gap: Men Outpace Women in Stock and Fund Investments
A YouGov survey shows 43% of men, but only 24% of women, invest in stocks or funds; the difference is consistent with prior years, and a lack of knowledge is cited as a major reason for lower female participation.

Gender Investment Gap: Men Outpace Women in Stock and Fund Investments
A YouGov survey shows 43% of men, but only 24% of women, invest in stocks or funds; the difference is consistent with prior years, and a lack of knowledge is cited as a major reason for lower female participation.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Record Low US Financial Literacy Underscores Leadership Imperative
The 2024 TIAA Institute-GFLEC Personal Finance Index shows U.S. financial literacy at an all-time low of 48%, impacting leadership effectiveness and highlighting the need for accessible financial education, as advocated by Dasha Kennedy's The Broke Black Girl initiative.

Record Low US Financial Literacy Underscores Leadership Imperative
The 2024 TIAA Institute-GFLEC Personal Finance Index shows U.S. financial literacy at an all-time low of 48%, impacting leadership effectiveness and highlighting the need for accessible financial education, as advocated by Dasha Kennedy's The Broke Black Girl initiative.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Women-Owned Businesses: A \$1 Million Revenue Gap
Only 1.9 percent of women-owned businesses earn over \$1 million annually, highlighting systemic financial barriers including limited access to capital (less than 3 percent of venture capital funding) and societal conditioning that discourages risk-taking and ambitious financial goals. This limits j...

Women-Owned Businesses: A \$1 Million Revenue Gap
Only 1.9 percent of women-owned businesses earn over \$1 million annually, highlighting systemic financial barriers including limited access to capital (less than 3 percent of venture capital funding) and societal conditioning that discourages risk-taking and ambitious financial goals. This limits j...
Progress
68% Bias Score

US Economy Increasingly Reliant on Spending by Richest 10 Percent
The top 10 percent of US earners now account for a record 49.7 percent of consumer spending, highlighting the economy's increasing dependence on the wealthy, whose spending increased by 12 percent between September 2023 and 2024 while lower and middle-class spending decreased; this trend is attribut...

US Economy Increasingly Reliant on Spending by Richest 10 Percent
The top 10 percent of US earners now account for a record 49.7 percent of consumer spending, highlighting the economy's increasing dependence on the wealthy, whose spending increased by 12 percent between September 2023 and 2024 while lower and middle-class spending decreased; this trend is attribut...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 24 results