葫芦影业

We appreciate that many of you eagerly await the arrival of our newsletter every Friday morning and so are grateful for your patience and flexibility to let us bring you CNBC鈥檚 latest coverage of our newly released report – in honor of Mother鈥檚 Day – on how companies are really stepping up to support working moms (and parents overall).

Our report (NBC coverage inside) spotlights some of the leaders, including S&P Global, American Express, Deckers Outdoor Corp., Goldman Sachs, and Splunk Inc. All offer flexible scheduling, as well as benefits such as fully remote or hybrid working arrangements to help parents and working moms in particular navigate work-life balance., They also provide 20 or more weeks of paid parental leave for both primary and secondary caregivers, parental leave parity for all caregivers, backup and subsidized dependent care, and more. 

Beyond this, many companies are also doing more to explicitly accelerate progress for women within their workplaces. Deckers, for example, sets quantifiable and time-bound targets to achieve gender parity in leadership positions and its Board of Directors. Goldman Sachs sets hiring goals for women in both entry level positions and senior management. And S&P and AmEx disclose conducting pay equity analyses to ensure fair compensation regardless of gender.

At a time when many forces seek to divide us, this feels like something we can all join together to celebrate.  

Be well, 

Martin

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Quote of the Week

(Bright Horizons)

鈥淭his is really a wake up call to all employers that they need to move both quickly and substantively to offer these kinds of benefits. The pandemic afforded working parents some flexibility, that in many ways, has started to dissipate or has fully dissipated in this return to a more traditional [work] environment. Employers leaned in during the pandemic, and are now leaning back out, but are not placing supports to compensate for that change.鈥�

• Stephen Kramer, CEO of Bright Horizons, throughout the U.S. More on this in our Chart of the Week below. 

葫芦影业 AI

The New York Times takes a look at the , now that the implications of the technology are becoming clearer. 

Nasdaq examines the ways that and keep appetite strong for new funds. 

According to Fortune, to avoid having their jobs swallowed up by Gen-Z. 

Must Reads

Harvard Business Review releases a that shows that when employees identify with their company, they are far less likely to recognize gender discrimination at their office, or forms of disrespectful conduct that have an underlying bias.

The Washington Post chronicles how , as many are starting to view it as more of a risk than a benefit, at the same time that has come under scrutiny for having results that cannot be replicated. Meanwhile, Fortune takes a look at how season among their staff. 

Yahoo reports that Apple鈥檚, approving $110 billion in repurchases. 

Chart of the Week

This chart comes from a collaboration between The Harris Poll and Bright Horizons examining the state of childcare across the U.S. for working parents. The research was featured in Fortune and includes an interview that you can .