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Pay reporting

The EU report's Article 9 indicators

The seven indicators the Directive requires, and where each appears in Evenpay's EU report.

Written By Karl

Last updated About 9 hours ago

Article 9 of the EU Pay Transparency Directive lists seven indicators employers must report. Evenpay's EU Pay Transparency template covers all seven.

Indicator

What it means

Report section

(a) Gender pay gap

The difference in average pay between women and men

Overall Pay Gap

(b) Gender pay gap in variable pay

The same, for bonuses and other variable pay

Variable Pay Gap

(c) Median gender pay gap

The difference in median pay

Overall Pay Gap

(d) Median gap in variable pay

The median difference for variable pay

Variable Pay Gap

(e) Share receiving variable pay

The proportion of women and men who receive any variable pay

Variable Pay Access

(f) Quartile pay bands

The proportion of women and men in each pay quartile

Pay Quartiles

(g) Gap by category of workers

The gap within each group doing the same work or work of equal value

Pay Gap by Category

Good to know

  • Indicators (a)–(f) are made public. Indicator (g) is shared with employees, their representatives and the labour inspectorate, not published. The EU Pay Transparency (Public) template leaves out (g).

  • Which pay components count as variable pay comes from your component settings. See Setting up salary components and benefits.

  • The categories in (g) are your work of equal value groups. See Work of equal value groups.

  • Small groups are suppressed. See Small groups and suppression.

  • The template also has a Management Sign-off section.