HSBC reported in January that its average gender pay gap among its UK employees increased from 59 per cent in 2017 to 61 per cent last year. Photo: Sam Tsang HSBC reported in January that its average gender pay gap among its UK employees increased from 59 per cent in 2017 to 61 per cent last year. Photo: Sam Tsang
HSBC reported in January that its average gender pay gap among its UK employees increased from 59 per cent in 2017 to 61 per cent last year. Photo: Sam Tsang
HSBC
Business /  Companies

HKT apologises over Valentine’s Day ad that offered vacuums, blenders to female staff at HSBC

  • The ad had a ‘For Him’ section that featured laptops and other technology

Topic |   HSBC
Chad Bray
Chad Bray

Updated: 10:38pm, 15 Feb, 2019

Why you can trust SCMP
HSBC reported in January that its average gender pay gap among its UK employees increased from 59 per cent in 2017 to 61 per cent last year. Photo: Sam Tsang HSBC reported in January that its average gender pay gap among its UK employees increased from 59 per cent in 2017 to 61 per cent last year. Photo: Sam Tsang
HSBC reported in January that its average gender pay gap among its UK employees increased from 59 per cent in 2017 to 61 per cent last year. Photo: Sam Tsang
READ FULL ARTICLE