#execcomp

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JC's Compensation by Fiscal Year ($ millions)

FY 2026 | ████████████████████████████████████████ $154.33M *
FY 2025 | ███████ $25.10M
FY 2024 | ███████ $26.25M
FY 2023 | ████ $17.13M
FY 2022 | ████ $15.06M
FY 2021 | ██ $7.29M
FY 2020 | █ $4.23M
FY 2019 | ██ $7.22M
FY 2018 | █ $4.83M
FY 2017 | █ $5.62M

      |---------|---------|---------|---------|
      $0       $40M      $80M     $120M     $160M

[*] FY2026 includes a $132.4M one-time performance-based stock options award.


Comscore Reduces Workforce Amid Business Sale

Comscore has initiated a round of layoffs following the recent sale of a significant business unit. This restructuring effort also includes reductions in executive compensation. The company is undergoing a period of significant change. These actions are part of a broader strategic realignment. The exact number of employees affected has not been disclosed.

Reston, Virginia

https://www.bizjournals.com/washington/news/2026/08/12/reston-comscore-headcount-salary-cuts.html


London Calling Earnings and Terminating employees

London Calling Earnings==-Aug 4, 2026A new episode of London Calling is now live featuring conversations between Chief Financial Officer Drew Asher, Chief Executive Officer Sarah London and Chief Communications Officer Sara Garland. In this episode, Sarah and Drew break down what was shared on our earnings call, as well as updates on recent company news. Watch now. (London gets 20 million per year +perks) in the meanwhile she terminates employees


Terminated, going to be homeless

It is deeply hypocritical for Centene to champion initiatives against homelessness while terminating thousands of employees and putting them at risk of losing their homes. Executive compensation of twenty million dollars a year while the workforce faces displacement is entirely indefensible. Centene CEO with her 20 million a year is really diabolical.


“Sustainment Awards”

L3Harris Technologies approved special one-time equity Sustainment Awards for three senior executives, with target grant date values of $10,000,000 each for Kenneth Bedingfield and Samir Mehta and $5,000,000 for CFO Kenneth Sharp. The awards will be granted on August 3, 2026 under the 2024 Equity Incentive Plan as 50% performance share units (PSUs) and 50% restricted stock units (RSUs).


Great Quarter. Guess Whose Plate Stayed Empty.

Q2 was apparently a great quarter for the company. Great enough to raise the yearly outlook. Leadership made sure to credit us for it.

Remember when the raise was contingent on a good Q2? Yeah. Turns out the goalposts have wheels. Other regions got bumps in Q1. We got a pat on the back and a rerun of 2024's paycheck.

Meanwhile the CEO's total comp for the year lands north of $3.9M. Must be a real coincidence that number moves easier than ours does.


Executive pay

There is salary, a sign-on bonus, an annual bonus, deferred salary, deferred compensation, and all other compensation. The total pay is well into the millions and easily exceeds any of your guesses. Same goes for your VPs and SVPs.  This is an incredible payout for a bunch of wa-kers whose "strategic" decisions are no better than what ChatGPT 1.0 would produce for the cost of a few dollars.


Chris Barry gets $11M severance

I had the impression that Chris was offered the position of next CEO, understanding that to decline meant he walked himself out the door. I guess it counted as an "involuntary termination without cause," which is worth $11M in severance.

Barry’s $11.2 million severance package for the involuntary termination of his employment without cause from Solventum is subject to his continued compliance with restrictive covenants, the company said.

https://www.medicaldesignandoutsourcing.com/solventum-ceo-pay-executive-compensation-severance-median-employee/


Verizon sponsored events

Gotta love the fact they are so worried about reducing costs other than top executives pay and advertising. They are main advertisers on the World Cup .. the Super Bowl … ALL THE BIG EVENTS .
It’s just an attack on the workforce to fatten that axxhats pockets


Feasibility of a Class Action Lawsuit Regarding Commission Disqualification and Internal Tool Failures

s there any legal precedent or viability for exploring a class action lawsuit against Dell regarding systemic failures in internal tools (such as ODW) that prevent sales representatives from accurately tracking bookings and quota performance?

When employees are unable to monitor their metrics due to inadequate infrastructure, it directly threatens their ability to meet the 60% threshold required to earn commissions. Meanwhile, leadership continues to receive substantial executive compensation and stock grants while front-line employees absorb the financial impact of these operational failures, directly affecting their livelihoods and ability to provide for their families.

Has anyone consulted with legal counsel regarding this, or is anyone aware of previous actions taken over commission withholding caused by broken internal tracking systems?


addressing wealth disparity

Mark Cuban: Solution to income inequality is giving every worker, from CEO to janitor, company stock | Fortune

“I would like to see it so that every single CEO/founder/entrepreneur does what I did, which was to give equity to every single employee," Cuban said.

https://fortune.com/2026/07/20/mark-cuban-income-inequality-company-stock-spacex-ipo-cost-plus-dr-gs/?utm_source=native_share&utm_medium=mobile&utm_campaign=social_share

Here is an executive summary of the July 20, 2026, Fortune article featuring Mark Cuban’s stance on addressing wealth disparity through widespread corporate equity distribution.
### Executive Summary: Mark Cuban’s Blueprint for Equitable Capitalism

Core Thesis
Billionaire investor and entrepreneur Mark Cuban argues that the most effective way to combat growing income inequality is to grant company stock to all employees—from executive leadership down to rank-and-file workers like janitors. Rather than focusing solely on higher wages or aggressive billionaire wealth taxes, Cuban posits that long-term asset ownership is the true catalyst for building lasting employee wealth.

Key Highlights & Insights

  • The Catalyst:

The discussion is spotlighted by high-profile corporate events like the massive $1.77 trillion IPO of SpaceX, which created massive employee wealth overnight (such as a former welder whose company shares ballooned to an estimated $880,000). Cuban believes this model should be the absolute standard for corporate America rather than a rare success story.

  • Proportional Equity Sharing ("The Janitor Test"):

Cuban emphasizes that companies shouldn't just offer equity to top-level managers. Instead, stock, options, or warrants should be distributed proportionally based on cash compensation. For example, if a CEO making $1 million in cash receives 10% ($100,000) in stock, a janitor earning $50,000 should receive the same 10% ($5,000) in stock.

  • Tax Code Incentivization:

To transition this from a voluntary gesture to systemic corporate behavior, Cuban suggests leveraging corporate tax policies. He proposes tying the favorable 21% corporate tax rate directly to a company’s adoption of a proportional equity-sharing model across its entire workforce. Companies failing to meet this threshold would face higher taxes.

  • Alternative to Wealth Redistribution:

    Cuban positions this policy as a capitalistic solution to inequality that aligns the incentives of workers and owners. He argues it is a superior alternative to progressive proposals like direct billionaire wealth taxes, which he claims fail to account for the illiquid nature of stock holdings and risk choking off vital venture capital funding.

  • Track Record:

Cuban speaks from personal experience, noting that he distributed equity across the board at his previous ventures, famously turning roughly 300 employees into millionaires overnight when he sold Broadcast.com to Yahoo for $4.8 billion in 1999.


Pascal got a 6 month notice

Pascal is off the payroll on Jan 1 2027 and received a 6 months notice whereas those who got surplussed today received a 2 weeks notice.

The 6 months is to complete knowledge transfer and to train the incoming CFO Jennifer Biry. Pascal’s annual compensation is approximately $12 million which means he will make $6 million before being off the payroll and heading off to the Bahamas for the rest of his life.

If they wanted any level of respectable fairness he would have the same notice period as everyone else but these executives treat their job as a full time guaranteed vacation.


Another $1.5 million down the drain

We have no money for you it belongs to the Execs.

DXC Technology reported that EVP, CES Venkataraman Ramanathan received an equity grant in the form of restricted stock units. The award covers 158,155 shares of common stock, granted at no cash cost per share as part of compensation.

Each RSU converts into one share of common stock when it vests. The RSUs are scheduled to vest in three equal annual installments beginning May 12, 2027, spreading the benefit over several years. After this award, Ramanathan holds a total of 244,935 shares of common stock, including unvested RSUs.


More for Him, Less for Everyone Else: Five Years of Waters Corporation

Since Udit Batra took over as President and CEO of Waters Corporation in September 2020, his total compensation has risen approximately 146% - from $5.7 million in his first partial year to $14 million in 2025 - while the company’s financial performance has largely stagnated. Revenue grew modestly from $2.37 billion in 2020 to $2.96 billion in 2024, a rise of around 25%, and net income actually declined from its 2022 peak of $708 million to $638 million in 2024. The most glaring disconnect came in 2023–2024, when earnings were flat to negative yet Batra received a 27.6% pay increase. Over the same period, the company’s workforce has shrunk. After growing to a peak of 8,200 employees in 2022, Waters cut roughly 328 jobs in a formal 2023 layoff round - approximately 4% of global headcount - and has continued to shed staff, ending 2024 at 7,600 employees, a net reduction of around 700 from the peak and below where the company stood when Batra arrived. Batra himself has cited the headcount reductions as a management success, pointing to flatter org structures and tighter spans of control, while employee reviews describe a culture of ongoing layoffs, increased workloads, suppressed pay, and leadership disconnected from the workforce. In sum, Waters under Batra presents a picture of a CEO whose compensation has substantially outpaced both the company’s financial results and the fortunes of its employees.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​


Comp

SLF = ~$23M in 2025
The toohster a cool ~$5M.

I hope the board owns up and slashes their salaries equal percentages to stock drop - ~30 percent following the stock drop since Jan 1. Least they can do.

Actually when they sell company off hopefully they don’t get any severance either.


Here’s some staggering layoff math for you…

In 2025 Nike’s seven highest paid executives were paid a combined $101,255,247.

If you assume the average Nike corporate employee in Beaverton makes $115,000/year, that means in 2025 those seven executives made the same amount of money as 880 Beaverton employees. Combined.

Remind me, how many Beaverton employees were or will be let go this week? Isn’t that number in the same neighborhood as 880?

Sometimes I wonder, “Why do facts like THIS never seem to garner the attention, and understandable anger, they deserve?” I mean, if those execs were simply paid half that amount they’d STILL be incredibly well-compensated and incredibly wealthy. And 440 jobs could have been kept with no net, negative outcome to Nike’s financial bottom line.

But that wasn’t a priority, was it?

Even now, those execs could voluntarily take a substantial pay cut as a gesture of good will towards those employees laid off and those who remain. But does anyone want to bet money on that happening? Yeah, I wouldn’t make that bet either.

There’s plenty to be mad about with these layoffs. Unfortunately most people will continue to ignore the gross, frankly disgusting pay inequity that - as I demonstrated above - had a direct and negative impact on hundreds of employees and the families who rely on those people.

If you aren’t fuming mad, you aren’t paying enough attention to the corporate looting that’s occurring right under your noses.


Executive did appear to be capped 2%

I guess it was just us losers that were capped at 2% for year end raises.

https://www.bizjournals.com/twincities/news/2026/04/22/unitedhealth-group-2025-executive-pay.html?csrc=6398&link_source=ta_first_comment&taid=69e97d495f63f3000182be6e&utm_campaign=trueAnthemTrendingContent&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook&fbclid=IwY2xjawRXVSxleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA80MDk5NjI2MjMwODU2MDkAAR7VMghT_BcGjhLthlGc8AjYWRw7zyNzejxKIjj8rRYtyXA5yh3zbMPlvRFnow_aem_YvvcnSs-EcJHF1DpOrIRnA