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Report

2023 Gender Pay Gap Report

Impact

What is the Gender Pay Gap?

Mean Pay Gap – The mean gender pay gap refers to the difference between the average hourly rate for a man and the average hourly rate for a woman. This difference is then expressed as a percentage.

Median Pay Gap – The median pay gap is the difference between the middle point of men’s earnings and the middle point of women’s earnings. This is calculated by listing all male and female hourly rates from smallest to largest. The value in the middle is the median. The median gap is the percentage difference between the male median and the female median.

*The gender pay gap is different from equal pay. Equal pay relates to men and women receiving equal pay for carrying out the same or equivalent work, whereas the gender pay gap measures the difference in average earnings across the workforce.

Mean Pay Gap
7.66%
Mean Bonus Gap
16.42%
Median Pay Gap
2.35%
Median Bonus Gap
15.02%
Impact

Proportion of Employees in Each Pay Quartile

Donut chart of the upper hourly pay quarter: 57% female, 43% male.
Upper Hourly Pay Quarter
Donut chart of the upper middle hourly pay quarter: 65% female, 35% male.
Upper Middle Hourly Pay
Donut chart of the lower hourly pay quarter: 78% female, 22% male.
Lower Hourly Pay Quarter
Donut chart of the lower middle hourly pay quarter: 70% female, 30% male.
Lower Middle Hourly Pay
A large group of Fedcap Inspire staff in matching white t-shirts pose together outdoors.
Results

Our Results

  • We’re delighted to be able to report an improvement in our Mean Gender Pay Gap, from 11.9% in 2022,
to 7.66% on the 5th April 2023.
  • Our Median Gender Pay Gap has increased slightly from 0.0% to 2.35%, however this is still considerably lower than the UK average of 14.3% in April 2023 (House of Commons Library).
  • The shift in Mean Gender Pay Gap is due to an increase in female representation at the more senior end of our business, with the upper hourly paid quartile (the highest paid quartile) being 57% female, up from 53% last year.
Six Fedcap colleagues pose together at an indoor event.
Conclusion

In Summary

  • We’ve been able to make this shift through senior appointments in 2022/3 and via internal promotions. There is also now greater female representation in the upper middle hourly paid quartile, which has moved from 53% to 65%.
  • We remain committed to being an employer of choice by embedding our Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Strategy within all areas of the business, supporting colleague-led EDI networks, access to a robust EDI training plan and supporting gender parity within senior management
  • Fedcap confirms that the published gender pay gap information is accurate and signed by Becky Craven, Director of People.