Sentence examples for directors incentive from inspiring English sources

Pirc, which has advised shareholders to vote against the company's remuneration policy, warned, among other things, that executive directors' incentive schemes are "excessive" as potential payouts could be more than eight times their base salary.

Pirc, which advised shareholders to vote against the company's remuneration policy, had cautioned that executive directors' incentive schemes were "excessive" as potential payouts could be as much as eight times base salary.

An option to buy their companies' shares at a fixed price gives directors an incentive to push up the share price, bringing the interests of management and shareholders more closely into line.

By the same token, a public warning may give directors the incentive they need to overhaul a firm's pay policy.If Mr McCain is elected and keeps his promise, boards will have no choice but to listen to shareholders on pay.

Sony jumped the options gun in 1995 by using equity warrants to grant directors optionlike incentives.

"As the chairman of the board of director's incentive award is fully dependent on the group's financial performance, the compensation committee decided against granting such an award in 2007".

Jensen (1983) argues that managers of prestigious companies have wide exposure to public attention, media coverage, and regulatory scrutiny and posits that the market for outside directors provides incentives to promote and defend their reputation as experts in the decision process controls.

Prior to Samasource, Janah was a founding Director of Incentives for Global Health, an initiative to increase R&D spending on diseases of the poor, and a management consultant at Katzenbach Partners (now Booz & Co).

As a result, directors have an incentive to award ever-rising paychecks.

HSBC last year established the principle that its executive directors must hold incentive shares until retirement; regulators have rightly applauded the policy.

When a board such as AstraZeneca's rejects an offer, link directors' long-term incentives to the price they spurned.