Sentence examples for including payouts from inspiring English sources
Including payouts to Skype's founders, the price ultimately topped $3.1 billion.
However, the average payout in the investment banking operation is £60,100, up from £54,500 – including payouts to low level and administrative staff.
None of those figures take into account his salary and cash bonuses — including payouts in boom years, when Merrill seemed to be minting money as it plowed headlong into dicey mortgage investments.
The chairman of the committee held up a chart suggesting that Fuld's personal remuneration totalled $480m over eight years – including payouts of $91m in 2001 and $89m in 2005.
The Swiss bank also introduced a new bonus system that is intended to reduce risky behaviour by including payouts in bonds linked to its own capital levels.Getting older, not any wiserThe independent Congressional Budget Office said it expects America's budget deficit to fall below $1 trillion in 2013 for the first time since 2008, to $845 billion.
The streaming service said in December 2013 that its average per-stream payout to music rightsholders is between $0.006 and $0.0084 – a figure that includes payouts to publishers as well as labels (or in Keating's case, self-releasing artists).
Pay was a topic of controversy during the annual general meeting of the Co-op Group on Saturday when a third of members declined to back the remuneration report, which included payouts to departed directors such as Sutherland.
That includes payouts to studios big and small, like Nelson's Good Morning To You Productions.
In any case, a large chunk of the revenues go to the lottery's own expenses, including prize payouts and salaries.
The boss of Exxon, Rex Tillerson, was paid $33.1m last year including bonus payouts linked to projects including the first well in the Kara Sea, in the Russian Arctic, and the expansion of the Kearl tar sands operations in northern Alberta, Canada.
On a total return basis including those payouts, Microsoft shareholders are down just over 10 percent over 10 years, and better off by some 14 percent over five, according to Thomson Reuters Datastream.
