New data from Brazil shows that women are less likely to have access to this protection than men. Measuring the gendered protection gap in BrazilBrazil has taken a notable step in this direction. The raw material exists, in other words, but accurate data collection still requires real investment in standardization, mandatory collection rules, validation, and comparable practices across companies. A gender gap shows up across every risk category examined: accident and health, life and savings, small business, and climate and agriculture. Using these insights to reduce the gender gap in insurance coverageThe pattern found in Brazil is not unique to that country.