Advances in Consumer Research
Issue 2 : 1655-1669
Original Article
Financial Well-Being of Working Women in Emerging Economies: A Multi-Dimensional Review through the Lens of SDG 5 (Gender Equality).
 ,
1
PhD Research Scholar, School of Management, GD Goenka University, Gurgaon
2
PhD Supervisor, School of Management, GD Goenka University, Gurgaon
Abstract

The systematic review is based on 82 peer-reviewed articles to investigate the financial well-being (FWB) of working women in emerging economies using a multi-level and SDG 5 adjusted prism. The results indicate that FWB is influenced by overlapping determinants within and across personal capacities, organizational configurations, social conventions and institutional-policy ecologies. The review suggests three main empowerment pathways such as financial autonomy, digital inclusion and economic agency and emphasize on the moderate effect of intersectional disadvantage, family support and organizational gender climate. An empirical testing is proposed to be integrated in a multi-level conceptual framework. Their triangulation produces seven streams of future research and underlines the necessity of longitudinal, intersectional, and technology-integrated studies. The review provides practical implications on organizations, financial institutions and policymakers to enhance gender-responsive systems and the SDG 5. On the whole, the research is a solid base on which the financial stability of women can be improved and their equal economic role can be achieved.

Keywords
Recommended Articles
Original Article
Design and Performance Optimization of a Low-Cost IoT-Based Thermal Imaging System Using MLX90640 and ESP32
...
Original Article
Perceived Impact of GST Reforms on Consumer Welfare and Business Operations: A Primary Data Study in India
Original Article
Effects Of Post-Merger On Employee Performance In Nepalese Commercial Banks
Original Article
China's "Two-Track Approach" in South Asia: Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Regional Power Shifts
Loading Image...
Volume 3, Issue 2
Citations
1210 Views
841 Downloads
Share this article
© Copyright Advances in Consumer Research