claim: "by age 65, the average woman will have lost $431,000 throughout her working career was a result of the pay gap."
author: mark herring
evidence_1: jun 4, 2012 ... the gender wage gap puts women at a career-long disadvantage. ... if that  earnings gap is not corrected, by the age of 65 years, she will ... in just 10 years,  her cumulative lost wages will reach $34,000. ... less for the everyday needs of  their families, and over a lifetime of work, far less savings for retirement.
evidence_2: "by age 65, the average woman will have lost $431,000 throughout her working  career was a result of the pay gap." — politifact virginia on monday, april 20th, ...
evidence_3: jul 13, 2016 ... the average working woman in ohio is paid only 78 percent of what her male  counterpart gets paid, regardless of educational background and job description.  ... u.s. census information shows, by age 65, the average woman will have lost  $431,000 over her working lifetime as a result of the earnings gap.
evidence_4: learn why millennial women struggle more for financial wellness, as gender gap  has an even bigger impact on their finances than the equity pay gap. ... it is  estimated thatâ by age 65, women will have lost an average of $431,000 in  lifetime ... who take early career breaks will need to save 25% during their  working years to ...
evidence_5: mar 28, 2017 ... the average working woman in ohio is paid only 75 percent of what her male  counterpart gets paid, regardless of educational background and job description.  ... u.s. census information shows by age 65, the average woman will have lost  $431,000 over her working lifetime as a result of the earnings gap.