Good morning, Broadsheet readers! Fortune features fellow Kinsey Crowley here; I'm filling in for Emma today and covering a study that shows the myriad ways that women experience racism in the workplace. Plus, world financial leaders say the U.S. might avoid a recession and single women own more homes than single men. Enjoy your Tuesday!
- Yes, here. A deluge of companies made antiracism pledges during the public uproar following the 2020 deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmaud Arbery.
But two and a half years later, 51% of women from marginalized racial and ethnic groups still experience racism at work. This stat comes from a new study from Catalyst, a nonprofit aimed at improving workplaces for women, which surveyed more than 2,700 women from the U.S., the U.K., South Africa, Australia, and Canada. Women from the U.S. made up nearly half of the participants, and 48% of them reported experiencing racism at work.
