Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Can you be a CEO?Making you babble like a child is winning...
More babble from you.Can you be a CEO?Making you babble like a child is winning...
Why are you not a CEO?
.
Yes.Want a job where you can fail and still get paid lavishly? Try corporate CEO | Pratap Chatterjee
Cause it’s a rigged game.Yes.Want a job where you can fail and still get paid lavishly? Try corporate CEO | Pratap Chatterjee
I want that job.
How do I get it?
Have you tried?
Why are you not a CEO?
.
Maybe I missed the part of that article where they explain why shareholders allowed boards to pay such obscene salaries. Could you point that out to me?More babble from you.Can you be a CEO?Making you babble like a child is winning...
Why are you not a CEO?
.
Want a job where you can fail and still get paid lavishly? Try corporate CEO | Pratap Chatterjee
Board is full of CEOs who want to get paid.Maybe I missed the part of that article where they explain why shareholders allowed boards to pay such obscene salaries. Could you point that out to me?More babble from you.Can you be a CEO?Making you babble like a child is winning...
Why are you not a CEO?
.
Want a job where you can fail and still get paid lavishly? Try corporate CEO | Pratap Chatterjee
.
Stay with me here.Cause it’s a rigged game.
No, these three names popped up in a review of the "Bailed Out, Booted and Busted" – a study released Wednesday by the Institute of Policy Studies in Washington DC of the 241 people who have ranked as the highest paid CEOs in the US in the past two decades.
An astonishing 38% of these titans of finance and industry have either been kicked out of their jobs, put in jail or had to have their companies be rescued from bankruptcy. Fuld, Kozlowski and Pfeiffer are three that top the list.
Again, who owns the company?Board is full of CEOs who want to get paid.
There has been lots of discussions about worker pay and bringing back good paying jobs. I think this is an article everyone should read:
Why do American CEOs make twice as much as German CEOs?
While our workers wages have been stagnant, our ceo pay has really skyrocketed. This gives some real insight to how Germans make more than US workers:
The researchers also broke out the average CEO-to-worker-pay ratio for 16 countries, using AFL-CIO data. For the U.S., the ratio is 354-to-1. Germany comes in third highest with a ratio of 147-to-1. It’s still a large figure, but should the ratio in the U.S. be more than double that of economic stalwart Germany?
In Germany, labor has a seat at the table
In the U.S., average annual worker pay is $34,645. A German worker receives $40,223 a year on average.
Most important of all, representation on German corporate boards of directors is split between labor and shareholders through an executive board and a non-executive board. This has given workers the ability to raise employee pay along with overseeing CEO salaries.
Whether it’s through minimum wage hikes or acceptance of labor unions, for the U.S. CEO-to-worker pay ratio to decrease, workers will need a seat at the table. This would not only help improve worker pay, it could also provide a much-needed counterpoint during CEO salary discussions.
Most U.S. companies leave workers out of boardroom conversations, so it’s not surprising that executives primarily focus on CEO pay incentives and fail to recognize the necessity to do the same for the rank-and-file.
Without those kinds of conversations during board meetings, American CEO pay will likely continue to skyrocket.
So, shareholders own the company?Ceo often owns a lot of shares.
Here is how four companies are ignoring their shareholders’ votesSo, shareholders own the company?Ceo often owns a lot of shares.
.
"Most shareholder votes are lopsided things, of course: Directors are re-elected in landslides, management proposals pass handily, and shareholder proposal flop. But shareholders are getting feisty—see the furor at JPMorgan Chase—and with annual meetings in season, we’re once again seeing a handful of votes go against the board—only to be resoundingly ignored by the company."So, shareholders own the company?Ceo often owns a lot of shares.
.
Here is how four companies are ignoring their shareholders’ votes
Your little fantasy land really is adorable. Some day you will grow up."Most shareholder votes are lopsided things, of course: Directors are re-elected in landslides, management proposals pass handily, and shareholder proposal flop. But shareholders are getting feisty—see the furor at JPMorgan Chase—and with annual meetings in season, we’re once again seeing a handful of votes go against the board—only to be resoundingly ignored by the company."So, shareholders own the company?Ceo often owns a lot of shares.
.
Here is how four companies are ignoring their shareholders’ votes
Why do you hate democracy?
Shareholders should dump their stock and move on.
You really don't understand how this works, do you?
.
That's all you've got?Your little fantasy land really is adorable. Some day you will grow up.