Women make up nearly half the world’s population and over 40% of the paid workforce, yet they spend 25% more of their lives in poorer health compared to men.

Chronic underinvestment in women’s health limits innovation, suppresses productivity, and creates a significant economic drag. Despite their outsized role as caregivers and economic contributors, women’s health receives far less funding than male-centric conditions. This neglect harms wellbeing and costs the global economy trillions in lost productivity. Investing in women’s health isn’t just a moral imperative—it could add $1 trillion annually to global GDP by 2040 and yield $3 for every $1 invested, unlocking healthier lives, greater workforce participation, and multigenerational benefits.

Wealth Through Women’s Wellbeing (W³) demonstrates that investing in women increases quality of life, while creating economic growth.
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Closing the health gap requires a holistic model that centers women’s wellbeing in economic analysis. We are redefining how the world prioritizes women’s health in relation to economic return. By linking AI-driven insights, targeted investments, and data-backed accountability, W³ turns insights into action by identifying the problem, mapping interventions, and forecasting impact to build a scalable model for an ROI that strengthens communities, economies, and the planet.