When they
were first introduced in 2012, the European Unions’ Gender Neutral legislation
created a great deal of confusion throughout an entire continent. Many people
still struggle to understand its impact to this day, although it was intended
to prevent insurers and financial
service providers from discriminating against consumers on the basis of the gender. This led
to variable results across multiple industries, although as a general rule it
was female consumer who came off worse.
Female
drivers were particularly hard hit, and they continue to be to this day. While
young male drivers were historically forced to pay considerably more than their
female counterparts, for example, this balanced was redressed by gender neutral
legislation and led to a significant rise in the amount that women were
required to play. More specifically, young males saw their premiums fall by an
average of £500 per annum, while female drivers saw theirs rise by an estimated
£250 in the same period.
via:www.caryoo.com

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