Are MLB Stars Or Corporate CEOs More Likely To Justify Salaries?
By Ronald Blum, The Associated Press NEW YORK -- Marvin Miller says high salaries of Major League Baseball players are more justifiable than the hu...
By Ronald Blum, The Associated Press NEW YORK -- Marvin Miller says high salaries of Major League Baseball players are more justifiable than the hu...
Roger Martin | Posted 03.15.2012
Stock-based compensation has produced a volatility machine and that volatility is wrecking the American economy, while it makes CEOs and hedge fund managers rich.
The Huffington Post | Max Rosenthal | Posted 12.20.2011
WASHINGTON -- The chief executives of major companies are frequently blasted for their massive salaries, but new reports show that the heads of the na...
HuffingtonPost.com | Rod Kurtz | Posted 08.15.2011
The rich, it seems, only get richer -- even during tough times. Despite an economic hangover stemming from the Great Recession and continued struggles...
Mother Jones | Josh Harkinson | Posted 07.13.2011
The insecurity of the middle class has a lot to do with how executives are paid. Bonuses pegged to stock prices encourage CEOs to mercilessly outsourc...
Posted 06.08.2011
NEW YORK (By By Clare Baldwin and Jonathan Stempel) After piloting the No. 2 U.S. bank through the financial crisis relatively unscathed, JPMo...
New York Times | JOSEPH PLAMBECK | Posted 05.25.2011
Top executives at the country's largest media companies continued to reel in multimillion-dollar pay packages in 2009, a year of widespread cost-cutti...
The Big Money | Heidi N. Moore | Posted 05.25.2011
Why aim for greatness when mediocrity pays just as well? The financial crisis has changed a lot about our economy, but one thing remains a constant: P...
CNN Money | Posted 05.25.2011
Compensation for top executives at many of the nation's largest publicly traded firms was essentially unchanged last year, even as the stock market pl...
AP | STEVENSON JACOBS | Posted 05.25.2011
NEW YORK — The squeeze on big paydays for executives of bailed-out banks will probably leave Wall Street plenty of wiggle room. Consultants on e...
Rep. Barbara Lee | Posted 05.25.2011
President Obama has taken an important step towards bringing fairness and a dose of reality to Wall Street. In this same vain, I will be re-introducing the Income Equity Act.
Terence M. O'Sullivan | Posted 05.25.2011
Even more disturbing than the inaccuracy of the attacks against working people is the premise on which they are based.
Don McNay | Posted 05.25.2011
The financial system was supposedly broke. America wants the CEOs begging for cash to act like broke people.
Amitai Etzioni | Posted 05.25.2011
A salary cap would leave CEOs free to do what is best for their corporations, the economy, and families -- rather than focus on ways to jack up the price of their stock each quarter.
AP | RACHEL BECK and JOE BEL BRUNO | Posted 05.25.2011
NEW YORK — Despite the Wall Street meltdown, the nation's biggest banks are preparing to pay their workers as much as last year or more, includi...
CNBC | Josh Funk | Posted 05.25.2011
At Berkshire Hathaway Inc., the chief financial officer again brought home more compensation last year than the two billionaires who run the company. ...
Times Online | Miles Costello | Posted 05.25.2011
Charles "Chuck" Prince, the deposed head of Citigroup, is in line to walk away from the Wall Street giant with a total pay, perks and shares payout wo...
New York Times | ERIC DASH | Posted 05.25.2011
Merrill Lynch's directors may be weighing E. Stanley O'Neal's future, but one thing is already guaranteed: a payday of at least $159 million if he ste...
Guardian | Jemima Kiss | Posted 05.25.2011
Peter Chernin, the president and chief operating officer of News Corporation, was paid more than the company's chairman and chief executive, Rupert Mu...
AP | RONALD BLUM | Posted 04.25.2012