Biden Budget Takes a Step Toward Corralling Out-Of-Control CEO Pay
Administration proposal would restrict insider trades, and impose a tax on stock buybacks that largely benefit the fat cats.
Americans Want To Know What Their CEO Makes
The SEC chairman invited America to dump on government regulation. America declined.
A U.S. Pay Ratio Disclosure Victory!
The federal Securities and Exchange Commission has just given Americans an official yardstick for measuring corporate CEO greed.
India Spotlights Corporate Pay Ratios
In India, major corporations now have to disclose their CEO and median worker pay. U.S. corporations may soon have to finally follow suit.
It’s Time to Rein in Wall Street Pay
Five years after Dodd-Frank, we’re still waiting for Wall Street pay reforms.
The 3 Most Asinine Corporate Arguments Against CEO-Worker Pay Disclosure
As Dodd-Frank turns five, the SEC hasn’t been able to put the regulations into practice.
A Disappointing New SEC CEO Pay Rule
The latest executive compensation regs proposed by the Securities and Exchange Commission won’t put any real brake on CEO pay excess. What would? We have a list!
A Tiny Step Toward Ending a CEO Scam
The SEC finally moves, ever so slightly, against wagers that reward CEOs when their companies fail.
A Golden Rule that Might Chip Away at Inequality
By making it mandatory for corporations to disclose the gap between what they pay their chief executives and most typical workers, the government will empower investors and consumers to compare individual corporations by their level of CEO greed.
SEC Issues Strong Rule on CEO-Worker Pay Gaps
IPS executive compensation experts available to comment on SEC rule released today.
Time to End the Long Stall on Disclosing CEO-Worker Pay Gaps
IPS executive compensation experts available to comment on SEC rules expected Wednesday
Dodd-Frank’s Cardin-Lugar Amendment Undermined by Weak SEC
The Cardin-Lugar Amendment has the potential to reduce corruption in both resource-rich countries and powerful international corporations.
The SEC’s Revolving Door
The agency is too cozy with the financial industry it oversees.