| Does pink tax need a global policy focus?
22 Dec 23 19 min read
Insights
- Women face higher prices for commodities, often paying 15 to 20 per cent more than men for similar products.
- This 'pink tax' is evident in clothing, where women's apparel is 13 per cent more expensive on average.
- The US, a major apparel importer, imposes differential tariffs, with a 1 to 4 per cent gap in taxes on women's clothing compared to men's.
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