Female leadership: Women now head 33 of Australia’s regulatory and oversight bodies

United States News News

Female leadership: Women now head 33 of Australia’s regulatory and oversight bodies
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 FinancialReview
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 58 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 27%
  • Publisher: 90%

RBA governor Michele Bullock and competition chief Gina Cass-Gottlieb are among 33 women leading Australia’s regulatory bodies, once the domain of male enforcers.

Women now dominate the leadership of federal regulatory and oversight agencies that enforce rules for business and the economy, with 33 women holding chief executive or chair roles. This signals a profound shift for the nation’s top watchdogs, once almost solely the domain of male enforcers.

“Many women have had to broaden their careers and build a broad set of skills to be successful. There is now a body of capability to draw up. The talent pool has changed, and the jobs require broader skills. It is a confluence of events,” she says.The surge in women leading federal regulators compares with 19 women chairing ASX200 companies and 26 women who are CEOs across the ASX300, as at the end of 2023.

Others such as Rachel Noble , Julie Inman Grant , Jayde Richmond and Michelle McGuinness are focused on rapidly emerging harms, including national security threats, identity and data theft, consumer abuse, online scams and fraud. Tydd says she was attracted to regulatory work because of the value of promoting open government, transparency and accountability.

“We are now seeing the fruits of that in the field of regulation, where a group of highly capable women are now in senior positions, often acting as role models for each other and for future female regulators,” Professor Beaton Wells says. “We’ve still got a long way to go on cultural and linguistic diversity. My board is very white, and very middle-aged.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

FinancialReview /  🏆 2. in AU

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

With a bit of Saudi topspin, tennis fans can overlook its brutal repression of womenWith a bit of Saudi topspin, tennis fans can overlook its brutal repression of womenThe WTA finals host revealed its commitment to women’s rights by jailing a female activist
Read more »

How we can all turn the tide on violence against womenHow we can all turn the tide on violence against womenViolence against women is a problem that girls and women have been experiencing for generations.
Read more »

Can the Reserve Bank squash the last of inflation with just a threat?Can the Reserve Bank squash the last of inflation with just a threat?&x27;When the RBA speaks, households listen.&x27;
Read more »

Interest rates: RBA ‘one bad inflation report’ away from raising rates, say economistsInterest rates: RBA ‘one bad inflation report’ away from raising rates, say economistsYields rose and equities sank on Wednesday, after another hot inflation print fanned rate rise worries among Australia’s traders and economists.
Read more »

RBA should now 'in theory' hike interest rates in June, but will it?RBA should now 'in theory' hike interest rates in June, but will it?Inflation is rising again, and that's a problem for both the government and the Reserve Bank, writes David Taylor.
Read more »

Australia inflation: RBA interest rate forecasts unlikely to change as CPI accelerates to 3.6pcAustralia inflation: RBA interest rate forecasts unlikely to change as CPI accelerates to 3.6pcInvestors have pushed back the timing for the RBA’s first cash rate cut after inflation edged higher for a second straight month.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-24 13:57:01