- Companies with "strong female leadership" (primarily measured by women on boards) were correlated with higher Return on Equity (ROE) than companies without (10.1% vs. 7.4%), as well as a superior price-to-book ratio (1.76 vs. 1.56).
- Companies with fewer women on boards had more governance-related controversies than average.
- In India Women held 7.3% in 2013, which increased to 11.2% of board members in 2015.
- Diversifying Boards with women can lead to more independence, innovation, good governance and maximize the company performance.
- More women on corporate board lead to more productivity & better problem solving. Each board member brings different knowledge and experience to the company’s problems and therefore can solve the problems more effectively.
- Women on board ensures safety and security to other women employees of the company as well.
- Women on board shows that issue of gender inequality is considered and henceforth brings gender equality.
- Brigade Group with 4 women directors (Bangalore)
- Titan Company with 3 women directors (Bangalore).
- Axis Bank with 3 women directors.
- Biocon with 2 women directors (Bangalore).
- National stock exchange (NSE) with 3 women directors.