<p> In line with its commitment to maintaining an inclusive workforce, software giant Adobe said it has nearly closed the gap in terms of opportunity parity globally.</p>.<p>The findings from its opportunity parity initiative that examined fairness in promotions across demographic groups show that its fiscal year-to-date promotion rates were 13.6 percent for women and 13.9 percent for men, Adobe said in a statement.</p>.<p>The company disclosed that in the US, the promotion rate was 13.5 percent for white employees and 13.2 percent for non-white employees, it added.</p>.<p>Both comparisons show a nominal difference of 0.3 percent.</p>.<p>Early this year, Adobe declared its plan to pursue a new initiative -- opportunity parity -- that examines fairness in promotions across demographic groups.</p>.<p>"Our employees and our customers care deeply about Adobe's commitment to doing what's right. This includes ensuring equal treatment in terms of pay, access to new opportunities and advancement -- and creating a workplace in which all of our employees can thrive," said Donna Morris, executive vice president, and chief human resources officer, Employee Experience, Adobe.</p>.<p>The company further said that as a key indicator that its employees are paid fairly, Adobe reaffirmed global gender pay parity.</p>.<p>As a core element of its pay parity work, the company analysed pay for employees in the same job and location and made a small number of adjustments to employees' pay based on that review.</p>.<p>The global pay adjustments made this year impacted less than 2 percent of Adobe employees and less than 0.05 percent of global payroll costs.</p>
<p> In line with its commitment to maintaining an inclusive workforce, software giant Adobe said it has nearly closed the gap in terms of opportunity parity globally.</p>.<p>The findings from its opportunity parity initiative that examined fairness in promotions across demographic groups show that its fiscal year-to-date promotion rates were 13.6 percent for women and 13.9 percent for men, Adobe said in a statement.</p>.<p>The company disclosed that in the US, the promotion rate was 13.5 percent for white employees and 13.2 percent for non-white employees, it added.</p>.<p>Both comparisons show a nominal difference of 0.3 percent.</p>.<p>Early this year, Adobe declared its plan to pursue a new initiative -- opportunity parity -- that examines fairness in promotions across demographic groups.</p>.<p>"Our employees and our customers care deeply about Adobe's commitment to doing what's right. This includes ensuring equal treatment in terms of pay, access to new opportunities and advancement -- and creating a workplace in which all of our employees can thrive," said Donna Morris, executive vice president, and chief human resources officer, Employee Experience, Adobe.</p>.<p>The company further said that as a key indicator that its employees are paid fairly, Adobe reaffirmed global gender pay parity.</p>.<p>As a core element of its pay parity work, the company analysed pay for employees in the same job and location and made a small number of adjustments to employees' pay based on that review.</p>.<p>The global pay adjustments made this year impacted less than 2 percent of Adobe employees and less than 0.05 percent of global payroll costs.</p>