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Corporate profits are up way more than 31% in that time. So the impact to shareholders is larger.
by onlyrealcuzzo 4y ago
Corporate profits are up way more than 31% in that time. So the impact to shareholders is larger.
- bumby 4y agoRelevant to this thread, Robinhood numbers are way down yet the CEO still made significant salary by historical comparison. To me, that points more to a change in social norms than in productivity. But you bring up an interesting point. The CEO may be incentivized to promote wealth disparity. If they are measured by profitability only, without regard to the larger systemic effects, it incentivizes them to take a myopic view. This could mean implementing policies that help hit short term targets without regard to long term health, suppressing wages, etc. To a certain extent, whichever side we’re on is really just a narrative we tell ourselves since there doesn’t seem to be conclusive data about CEO impact.