The $200,000 Insult: Come to Chicago
Wall Street badly needs fixing. Fortunately we have the tool to do the job. It's called a financial transactions tax (FTT) - a modest tax on trades of stock, futures, options and other financial instruments.
Wall Street badly needs fixing. Fortunately we have the tool to do the job. It's called a financial transactions tax (FTT) - a modest tax on trades of stock, futures, options and other financial instruments.
Aaron Zelinsky | Posted 10.22.2009 | Business
The Obama Administration recently announced pay limits for bailed-out CEOs. But unless the IRS changes its policies, taxpayers will continue to subsidize unreasonable compensation paid by publicly held corporations.
Wall Street Journal | DEBORAH SOLOMON and DAMIAN PALETTA | Posted 06.12.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON -- The Obama administration has begun serious talks about how it can change compensation practices across the financial-services industry, ...
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 05.06.2009 | Politics
One of President Barack Obama's closest advisers defended on Sunday moves to help executives at major banks avoid restrictions on lavish pay, saying t...
New York Times | STEPHEN LABATON | Posted 04.21.2009 | Politics
The Obama administration will call for increased oversight of executive pay at all banks, Wall Street firms and possibly other companies as part of a ...
Washington Post | Posted 03.15.2009 | Politics
Congressional efforts to impose stringent restrictions on executive compensation appeared to be evaporating yesterday as House and Senate negotiators ...
AP | JIM KUHNHENN | Posted 03.06.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama imposed a $500,000 pay cap on some senior executives whose firms receive government financial rescue money, ...
AP | JIM KUHNHENN | Posted 04.19.2008 | Politics
INDIANAPOLIS — Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama is demanding that company shareholders have a say in how much executives get paid ...
Dean Baker | Posted 10.23.2009 | Business