Targets for the proportion of women, paternity leave taken by men, and the proportion of women in management
First written in FY2024. 1 of 3 entries say "Restated". Latest entry: FY2026.
The whole theme swung hardest in 2026: 4 of 25 companies on the "Worse" side.
1 other company's latest entry also says "Restated".
- FY2026RestatedAnnual report
「Employee gender ratio (female employees): 50% by the fiscal year ending June 2030; 45.6% (fiscal year ending June 2026). Rate of parental leave for childbirth taken by spouses of male employees: 100% by the fiscal year ending June 2025; 100.0% (fiscal year ending June 2026). Proportion of women in management positions: 20% by the fiscal year ending June 2027; 13.8% (fiscal year ending June 2026).」
The 3 time-bound targets remain unchanged. In the fiscal year ending June 2026, the female employee ratio was 45.6%, the rate of parental leave for childbirth taken by spouses of male employees was 100.0%, and the proportion of women in management positions was 13.8%. The target for the parental leave uptake rate therefore remains achieved. - FY2025Paternity leave target achievedAnnual report
「Female employees as a percentage of all employees: 50% by the fiscal year ending June 2030; paternity leave uptake among male employees: 100% by the fiscal year ending June 2025; and women as a percentage of managers: 20% by the fiscal year ending June 2027.」
For the fiscal year ended June 2025, female representation was 45.2%, paternity-leave uptake was 100.0% and female managers accounted for 14.3%; the paternity-leave target was achieved, while the other 2 targets were not. - FY2024First statedAnnual report
「Female employees as a percentage of all employees: 50% by the fiscal year ending June 2030; paternity leave uptake among male employees: 100% by the fiscal year ending June 2025; and women as a percentage of managers: 20% by the fiscal year ending June 2027.」
The company has set time-bound targets for female representation, paternity-leave uptake among male employees and the percentage of female managers.