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'Eric Schmidt, Former CEO Google, $313,219. UP 28% [... ... ...] He also was awarded a $100 million stock package.' summarizes why the 'salary' numbers for t
by code_duck 15y ago
'Eric Schmidt, Former CEO Google, $313,219. UP 28%
[... ... ...]
He also was awarded a $100 million stock package.'
summarizes why the 'salary' numbers for these people isn't really worth paying attention to, since it's a tiny part of the true picture. I'm not sure why they discuss their real compensation in the text, but still highlight the trivial 'salary' number on the other side. Actually, it's inconsistent as far as I can tell.
- ojbyrne 15y agoActually every entry includes total compensation, not just salary. Schmidt's was not included in the headline number because that was his compensation _after_ he resigned the CEO position to be Chairman only. The article was comparing CEO compensation in 2010 only, but sometimes adding additional detail to give a broader picture.
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]
- code_duck 15y agoSo, he made a 'salary' of three hundred thousand, then they gave him 100 million four seconds after he quit. No, the number in the photo does not provide an accurate or complete picture of anything.