Post by account_disabled on Mar 12, 2024 6:51:48 GMT
In 2017, female tennis star Serena Williams was named the highest-paid female athlete in the world. A year later, the ranking was totally different: There were no women on the list of the 100 highest-paid athletes.
For this and other reasons, the actions in the fight to close the gender gap have been more evident. However, much remains to be done.
Recently, information was released that France Mobile Number List has greatly highlighted the inequality that exists in the world of football, and that is that France Football magazine published the list of the best paid players and coaches in the world, which was calculated with salaries, premiums and advertising revenue.
Messi is the one who heads the list, he earns 130 million euros gross, his counterpart, Ada Hegerberg, who is also the best soccer player and the highest paid in her field earns 129.6 million less than Messi.
And equality?
The Lyon player has an income of 400 thousand euros, which does not mean much compared to what the highest paid player in the world earns.
This situation is due to the fact that the women's league does not have the same income as the men's, but even so, the first woman winner of the Ballon d'Or deserves to have an equal salary. What Messi earns is 326 times more than what Ada Hegerberg receives.
This difference speaks about inequality and the great inequality gap that is rooted not only in sports, but also in the world of music, cinema and even business.
The wage gap is an indicator that reports the differences between the salary of a man and a woman in the labor market.
It should be noted that the United Nations, through the fifth of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted in 2015 by the 193 member states in the 2030 Agenda, agreed to “achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls.” .
Gender equality is a goal to achieve social and economic progress, and Antonio Guterres, Secretary General of the United Nations, says that if women could participate in the economy on equal terms with men, world GDP could increase 26%
Norway with equity
Norway is encouraging its footballers, women and men, to receive the same salary. Previously, the Norwegian women's team had an annual budget of 3.1 million crowns (330,000 euros), less than half the amount established for the men.
For this and other reasons, the actions in the fight to close the gender gap have been more evident. However, much remains to be done.
Recently, information was released that France Mobile Number List has greatly highlighted the inequality that exists in the world of football, and that is that France Football magazine published the list of the best paid players and coaches in the world, which was calculated with salaries, premiums and advertising revenue.
Messi is the one who heads the list, he earns 130 million euros gross, his counterpart, Ada Hegerberg, who is also the best soccer player and the highest paid in her field earns 129.6 million less than Messi.
And equality?
The Lyon player has an income of 400 thousand euros, which does not mean much compared to what the highest paid player in the world earns.
This situation is due to the fact that the women's league does not have the same income as the men's, but even so, the first woman winner of the Ballon d'Or deserves to have an equal salary. What Messi earns is 326 times more than what Ada Hegerberg receives.
This difference speaks about inequality and the great inequality gap that is rooted not only in sports, but also in the world of music, cinema and even business.
The wage gap is an indicator that reports the differences between the salary of a man and a woman in the labor market.
It should be noted that the United Nations, through the fifth of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted in 2015 by the 193 member states in the 2030 Agenda, agreed to “achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls.” .
Gender equality is a goal to achieve social and economic progress, and Antonio Guterres, Secretary General of the United Nations, says that if women could participate in the economy on equal terms with men, world GDP could increase 26%
Norway with equity
Norway is encouraging its footballers, women and men, to receive the same salary. Previously, the Norwegian women's team had an annual budget of 3.1 million crowns (330,000 euros), less than half the amount established for the men.