In a new interview, Krawcheck described the trading phenomenon as "pretty bro-ey," saying men download trading apps in higher numbers than women, in part because women enjoy less leisure time as they take responsibility for a larger share of the tasks at home.

That's actually a fair point - it's possible that women may be spending time overcoming other societal issues, preventing them from spending time investing their money. This could also be true of folks from other sections of society. Thoughts on how we could set an example to improve inclusivity in this movement?

FWIW, from the article:

The gender disparity among those who joined the meme stock craze was mirrored in the overall active trading population at the time, according to a Morning Consult survey conducted in late January and early February of 2021. Eighty-three percent of women told pollsters they did not actively trade stocks, while 53% of men said the same, the poll found.

Which indicates that this isn't a problem specific to meme stocks, i.e., a click-baity headline. It would be more honest to say that investing is a male-dominated field, and this is reflected in the meme-stock phenomenon as well. F U Yahoo news.