CEO pay is out of control. Just look at Amazon.
The company’s chief executive made $212.7 million in compensation in 2021 while the typical worker received $32,855.
That's a ratio of 6,474 to 1.
This is what I mean when I say the system is rigged.
CEO pay is out of control. Just look at Amazon.
The company’s chief executive made $212.7 million in compensation in 2021 while the typical worker received $32,855.
That's a ratio of 6,474 to 1.
This is what I mean when I say the system is rigged.
Learn more about the atrocious CEO-to-worker pay gap by reading @AsYouSow’s latest report.
https://www.asyousow.org/reports/the-100-most-overpaid-ceos-2023
James McRitchie CorpGov.net Since 1995, Mr. McRitchie has published one of the Internet's most comprehensive sites on the subject of corporate governance. The site has resulted in dialog and cooperative initiatives with pension funds, corporate directors, labor leaders, proxy advisors, money
@rbreich You don't have to be disingenuous to make your point. He's brand new. He got a one time award of 61k shares vesting over the next 10 years, most after five years of service. His salary is $175k/yr.
Executives at public co.'s are obligated to hold stock during their tenure to ensure they have the same skin in the game as investors do.
You know this. Your point about CEO compensation vs workers is a good one and worth making. But you're intentionally misrepresenting and you know better.
That's a number 6474!
The average worker would need for 6474 years to earn the same as the CEO does in one year.
For anyone who has trouble processing those figures, 6,474:1 means:
The typical worker would literally need to have worked from the dawn of Genesis to today to earn the equivalent of that CEO’s one year.
If the CEO’s salary is a pile to the peak of Mount Everest, then typical worker’s is a 4 foot sand castle on the beach.
If they both left the Empire State building at the same time, the CEO would reach Moscow before the typical worker reached the East River.