| Sort by: Article Title | Contributor | Topic | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
March Madness: Executive Bonuses on the ReboundMarch brings the beginning of spring and this year CEOs are seeing more green than just blooming trees. Executive compensation is on the upswing. According to The Wall Street Journal, CEOs at 50 major companies have seen their bonuses jump by more than 30%. These 50 CEOs took home a total of $126.1 million in 2010, a number significantly higher than 2009′s $83 million. Who took home the most? |
Ceo Briefing - Mar. 22 2011 | CEO Compensation | March 21 2011 |
J&J Cut CEO’s Performance Bonus 45%Johnson & Johnson cut CEO William Weldon’s performance bonus by 45% in 2010. During the year, the company saw several product recalls. Weldon’s performance bonus for 2010 was $1.98 million, down from $3.6 million for 2009, according to documents filed by the company with the Securities and Exchange Commission. |
Ceo Briefing - Mar. 2 2011 | CEO Briefing Newsletter , CEO Compensation | March 1 2011 |
The New Risk Paradigm for Corporate GovernanceEffective risk management oversight by boards of directors — accompanied by risk-centric culture and governance — is the best defense against earnings surprises, reputational and legal problems, and financial ruin. Here are seven essential questions every board must consider. |
Leo M. Tilman And David Martin | CEO Compensation | January 3 2011 |
Sharing Wealth through Profits-Interest PlanKeeping talented employees happy doesn’t have to be financially excruciating.Edward Razim, a partner at Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell LLP, says that one of the best options for a smaller business is something called a profits-interest plan. |
Ceo Briefing - Dec. 7 2010 | CEO Compensation | December 6 2010 |
Corporate Governance, CEO’s Roles Change over 25 YearsThe annual Spencer Stuart Board Index (SSBI) has tracked board composition, structure, and compensation for 25 years. In its 25th edition, the firm looks at the evolution in board composition and the growth of board independence. |
Ceo Briefing - Nov. 23 2010 | CEO Compensation | November 22 2010 |
Health Care CEOs Earn Top PayThe scrutiny of CEO salaries has now turned to chief executives in the health care field, often ignoring the specific reasons why the salary levels rank high. Health-care company chief executives had the highest median pay of any industry captured by the recent The Wall Street Journal CEO Compensation Study. |
Ceo Briefing - Nov. 23 2010 | CEO Compensation , CEO Compensation | November 22 2010 |
Fewer CEOs Headed for the Exit in OctoberGovernment and nonprofit organizations had the highest number of turnovers in October 2010, with nine CEOs departing. In 2010, government and nonprofits combined have announced 141 CEO departures, ranking second only to the health-care industry, which has reported 173 this year, including eight in October. |
Ceo Briefing - Nov. 16 2010 | CEO Compensation | November 15 2010 |
Paychecks for CEOs ClimbWhen considering CEO pay, base salaries are just part of the picture. Annual bonuses rose nearly 11 percent in the latest study from the Hay Group to a median of $1.67 million, compared with a 3.4 percent rise in the initial analysis in April. About 53 percent of the CEOs got restricted-stock grants, up from about 48 percent in the April study. |
Ceo Briefing - Nov. 16 2010 | CEO Briefing Newsletter , CEO Compensation | November 15 2010 |
Directors Think CEO Pay Needs ReformA poll found that 58 percent of the 1,110 directors surveyed believe U.S. company boards have trouble effectively controlling CEO compensation and think the situation could be reformed by setting minimum stock ownership guidelines, re-evaluating compensation benchmarks and devising realistic peer group comparisons. |
Ceo Briefing - Nov. 9 2010 | CEO Compensation | November 8 2010 |
The Clawback ConundrumUnder corporate law, the board of directors sets compensation packages for the key officers of the corporation, especially the CEO. No one thinks that this task is easy. The higher that people move up, the more complex—and pricey— the benefit package needed to attract and retain them. Here’s what to expect when executive compensation falls under the federal hammer. |
Richard A. Epstein | CEO Compensation | November 4 2010 |