2024 Global Inclusion Index Organizations

Congratulations to the
2024 GLOBAL INCLUSION INDEX COMPANIES

Seramount launched our first Global Inclusion Index in 2020 in 15 countries, assessing corporate efforts at hiring women, ability to measure other under-represented groups on a country-specific basis, creating inclusive cultures, and holding country leaders and managers accountable for results. Now we are continuing this effort and expanding.    

For 2024, we increased to 26 countries:  

Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Germany, Guatemala, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Philippines, Portugal, Romania, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, The United Arab Emirates, The United Kingdom 


Global Inclusion Index Organizations

Australia

Brazil

Canada

Chile

Metlife

China

Colombia

France

Germany

Guatemala

India

Ireland

Italy

Japan

Mexico

The Netherlands

The Philippines

Portugal

Romania

Singapore

South Korea

Spain

United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom

Key Findings

2024
MOST COMMON SELF-ID DEMOGRAPHICS COLLECTED*
*Excluding age and gender
WOMEN REPRESENTATION
MOST COMMON ERGS
GLOBAL INCLUSION INDEX
of country heads
of corporate executives
Disabilities
of the top 20% of earners
women
LGBTQ+
disabilities
of new hires
Race/Ethnicity
Nonbinary/Third Gender
Countries Represented: Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, France, Germany, Guatemala, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, The Netherlands, Philippines, Portugal, Romania, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, United Arab Emirates, and UK
What are we seeing globally across these countries?

Methodology

In 2024, we increased Seramount’s Global Inclusion Index to 26 countries. Companies applied to the Global Inclusion Index in one or more countries. In total, 161 applications were submitted. To qualify as a Global Inclusion Index Organization in any particular country, a company must score at least 50%. Applications were scored across multiple factors including: corporate efforts at hiring women, ability to measure other under-represented groups on a country-specific basis, creating inclusive cultures, and holding country leaders and managers accountable for results.  

Our questions focused on: