Sentence examples for executive compensation reporting from inspiring English sources
Under existing (and continuing) executive compensation reporting rules, smaller reporting companies generally have to disclose in the summary compensation table of proxy statements the pay of three named executive officers (NEOs), rather than five.
Smaller reporting companies have less stringent reporting requirements, including less stringent executive compensation reporting requirements.
This transparency comes from the combination of new executive compensation reporting requirements and the openness of information flow on the web.
In its annual executive compensation report on companies with up to $200 million in revenue, Segal found that the stock-option warriors -- those whose compensation came primarily from stock options -- were in the high-technology area.
In its annual executive compensation report on companies with up to $200 million in revenue, the Segal Company found that the percentage of their own companies' stock owned by chief executives and presidents has dropped significantly since 1993.
Executive compensation reports filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission over the past several months revealed exactly how much companies spend to protect their top executives.
Calculating median worker pay could cost "easily in the millions," said Timothy J. Bartl, general counsel at the Center on Executive Compensation, Bloomberg BusinessWeek reported in March.
''The problem, however, was that neither company had a financial incentive to assign tougher credit ratings to the very securities that for a short while increased their revenues, boosted their stock prices, and expanded their executive compensation," the report said.
The board of Citigroup, meanwhile, is expected to decide how to "fine-tune" executive compensation, the newspaper reports.
WALL STREET JOURNAL Protest Brewing at Deutsche Bank | Hermes, the British fund manager, is leading a group of shareholders that is trying to rally opposition to the German lender's supervisory board, protesting that investors were not given the chance to vote on executive compensation, The Financial Times reports.
