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The source [Google post](https://www.blog.google/inside-google/company-announcements/ensuring-we-pay-fairly-and-equitably https://www.blog.google/inside-google/
by sajacy 5y ago
The source [Google post](https://www.blog.google/inside-google/company-announcements/ensuring-we-pay-fairly-and-equitably https://www.blog.google/inside-google/company-announcements/...) says “ men were flagged for adjustments because they received less discretionary funds than women” so your 50/50 split of n is the most aggressive way to interpret that information.
More likely, we should interpret that to mean that men were found to be more likely to be underpaid (n_men > N_men), and that the appropriate comparison of variance (finding outliers) among men versus women was performed.
- teachingassist 5y ago> your 50/50 split of n is the most aggressive way to interpret that information. I'm satisfied with that choice. Given that Google are here quoting this stat in the press (with the 50/50 implication) to defend themselves against an inequality suit, without actually giving us the figures, I assume that this is the best spin that Google can put on it.
- Craighead 5y agoGreat for you I guess.