NEW REPORT: Executive Excess 2013, “Bailed Out, Booted, and Busted”
IPS releases 20-year review showing that nearly 40 percent of America’s top-paid CEOs are not so great at their jobs.
IPS releases 20-year review showing that nearly 40 percent of America’s top-paid CEOs are not so great at their jobs.
Just 1 percent of America’s top-paid CEOs are women.
Nearly 40 percent of the CEOs on the highest-paid lists from the past 20 years were eventually “bailed out, booted, or busted.”
Since 1994, Executive Excess has reported annually on excessive CEO compensation.
The House Financial Services Committee has just moved to repeal the only statutory provision now on the books that puts real heat on overpaid top executives.
A gaping tax loophole pads executive pay and the federal debt.
Ordinary Americans who rely on government retirement benefits are actually subsidizing runaway CEO pay.
The most important executive compensation indicator is the gap between what CEOs and their workers are paid.
A new report looks at 10 U.S. corporations that have used an array of tax loopholes and corporate subsidies to slash their tax bills: Bank of America, Citigroup, ExxonMobil, FedEx, General Electric, Honeywell, Merck, Microsoft, Pfizer, and Verizon.
Compared with ordinary Americans, CEOs pushing cuts have little to lose. CEO-backed cuts would reduce retirement benefits for a typical home care worker by almost 16 percent.
How benefit cuts would impact health industry CEOs versus home health aides.
We’re letting top executives of giant corporations expropriate public “property” for private gain.
A national labor leader aims to expand the economic fairness debate.
It’s time to close the tax loopholes that subsidize runaway executive compensation.
Schools and libraries are being squeezed but not CEO pay or corporate tax loopholes.