"Globalization relies heavily on the labor of women, both waged and unwaged, in formal sectors and in the home, in manufacturing and in public and private services. Around the world, women's share of total industrial labor rarely exceeds 30 to 40 percent, but the percentage of women workers in export-processing zones producing textiles, garments, and electronics components can be as high as 90 percent. In public services, women's share worldwide has grown 30 to 50 percent at a time when public sector wages, like industrial wages, have been declining. As world trade in services has increased so has the involvement of women in various occupations and professions of the services sector. Women have made impressive inroads into professional services such as law, banking, accounting, computing, and architecture; in tourism-related occupations; and in the information services". This phenomenon has been termed the “feminization of labor” by Guy Standing.