In low-income economies, like Lao PDR and Pakistan, about two-thirds of employed women work in agriculture, but there is some shift from the agricultural to the service sector (ILO, 2012a). For example, in Cambodia, the number of women in agriculture decreased from 83% to 57% in 13 years (1998-2011) and increased from 13% to 26% in the services sector over the same period. At least 80% of women in East Asia [Japan, Korea, Hong Kong (China) and Macau (China)] are engaged in the services sector. On average this is 83% for women in OECD countries (OECD, 2012a). Within the services sector, retail trade and hospitality are most popular for women in OECD countries, followed by health and social work. A high proportion of men and women who work in the informal sector in developing countries tend to be self-employed (OECD, 2012a).