The Gender Pay Gap In Developed Nations Visualised

Women still earn less money than men in most developed countries around the world. The gender pay gap is measured as the difference between male and female earnings as a percentage of male earnings. It is most pronounced in South Korea where the percentage difference in full-time earnings between men and women is 36.6 percent. At 5.6 percent, New Zealand has the narrowest gender pay gap of any OECD country.

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This chart shows the percentage difference in full-time earnings between men/women in selected OECD nations.

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Gender pay gap in OECD countries in 2024
Wage difference between men and women in OECD member countries in 2021, as a share of the median salary of men
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Gender pay gap in South Korea from 2008 to 2024
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Gender pay gap in South Korea in 2015, by type of employment (in million South Korean won)
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Gender pay gap for professionals in South Korea from 2009 to 2019 (in million South Korean won)
Gender pay gap based on monthly earnings in selected countries in Latin America and the Caribbean in 2016

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