Submissions made from 2024 onwards require employers to provide the base salary and total remuneration amounts for their CEO/equivalent.
- Prior to 2024, providing the CEO/equivalents remuneration was voluntary
- If provided, it was not used for the gender pay gap calculation
- Going forward it is mandatory and will be included in the gender pay gap calculations.
Below are a number of scenarios where a CEO may not be onshore and/or paid a salary, each scenario contains guidance on how to report the CEO/equivalent.
Scenario | Approach | Impact |
The CEO/equivalent is not paid a salary - e.g. managing partners or owner/operators |
The CEO/equivalent will be paid or will draw an income or value for their work. This income is treated as their salary and remuneration.
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The CEO/equivalent is paid a small amount - e.g. they are paid in stipends or other small amounts. |
If this is the income for the CEO/equivalent, this is what will be reported in the profile.
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The CEO is based overseas and may be paid in foreign income - e.g. globally based head offices where there is no onshore CEO/equivalent. |
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The CEO is based onshore for 6 or more months and is paid in a foreign income. |
The exchange rate used for this conversion can either be the current date, the date of the end of the reporting period, or the date the payment(s) were made. |
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The CEO/equivalent is directly employed by another company that is wholly and legally separate - i.e. the CEO is employed by another entity that does not form a corporate group with the organisation(s) being reported. |
If the CEO/equivalent is not directly employed by any entity in the corporate group:
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This table will be updated if WGEA is made aware of any other scenarios, please send an email to support@wgea.gov.au if you require advice.