Sentence examples for compensation curbs from inspiring English sources

But Wall Street, its lobbyists and trade groups are waging a feverish lobbying campaign to try to fight compensation curbs.

Some corporate governance experts say hastily devised compensation curbs in the bailout package would be a mistake and perhaps open the door to unintended consequences.

There might be compensation for curbs on our almost frictionless access to the EU's slow-growing but huge market and reduced influence over the development of that market from a removal of costly red tape, the unleashing of entrepreneurialism at home, and a spur to exploit faster growing markets in other parts of the world.

The House of Representatives was expected to approve the compensation bill, curbing egregious pay-offs and giving shareholders a vote on pay, on July 31st.But the overall timetable is slipping.

If all goes according to plan, the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change will establish a global mechanism allowing developing nations to receive financial compensation for curbing deforestation, which accounts for roughly 15percentt of the world's annual greenhouse gas emissions.

Still, the rules represent the most comprehensive effort to curb compensation.

He plans hearings for next week to consider additional ways of curbing compensation, including reversing a cut in the tax rate that applies to the largest bonuses.

In the 2010 financial reform package, known as the Dodd-Frank Act, lawmakers called for regulators to curb compensation that was considered excessive or pay that exposed a company to significant financial losses.

Despite financial reform intended to curb compensation, and a steep decline in trading volume, pay in the financial services industry has shown few signs of fading.

The public is so outraged at outrageous Wall Street salaries that Congress jammed a provision into the stimulus package that mandates the Obama Administration to issue rules to curb compensation.

In his press briefing on Thursday, White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs all but invited Republicans to attack the president's proposal to tax roughly 50 of the nation's largest banks as a way of recouping TARP funds and curbing compensation practices.