EcoVert
Well-Known Member
All CEOs are way over payedBut hire a CEO without a fair market compensation and you won't have a company
Sponsored
All CEOs are way over payedBut hire a CEO without a fair market compensation and you won't have a company
No doubt. Their current offer is impressively generous. Doesn't look like they were trying to low-ball their employees. They have a business to run though, and I'd love to see the data anyone has that says the employees should be paid even more. Not saying it isn't true. Just think we don't have the data or the bigger picture.I'm not saying not pay Farley he's not the only one of the top brass making a very good pay day. Ford made 23.66 billion dollars last year after losing 3 billion on EVs. I'm saying Ford could be more generous after doing the recession UAW workers gave a lot back.
Okay, all rationality is out the window and the argument is completely lost on that comment.All CEOs are way over payed
Are you willing to say the lowest paid employees should never make more than 1/100 of the CEO? What if the CEO makes $100k? Or $1M? Should the CEO simply outsource labor? No entry level jobs with opportunity to grow with a strong company? Manipulating the market for no other benefit than to make someone feel better about the disparity of work they do is silly. Why not make it 50x lowest? Or simply make it 1:1. There's no logic here.Agreed we need a CEO tied to lowest payed worker multiple.
i.e. CEO can’t make more than 100X lowest paid employees.
Things would straighten out REAL QUICK.
We're always in a world different than a year ago or even yesterday. If the UAW weren't here, hypothetically, Ford would still pay what it takes to retain employees (or go out of business). We have a system far different than 100 years ago and employees are very well protected. I'm not opposed to the union, but let's not drive American companies overseas either.We’re in a whole different world than we were in 2019. Ford knows that and will bring something a bit better when the deadline arrives
If the CEO makes 1M it’s likely a company of 1-5 peopleAre you willing to say the lowest paid employees should never make more than 1/100 of the CEO? What if the CEO makes $100k? Or $1M? Should the CEO simply outsource labor? No entry level jobs with opportunity to grow with a strong company? Manipulating the market for no other benefit than to make someone feel better about the disparity of work they do is silly. Why not make it 50x lowest? Or simply make it 1:1. There's no logic here.
Why does that need to change? Just trying to understand the data and where this comes from. Someone will always make more money than someone else. Who gets to set pay for all employees? A communist government?If the CEO makes 1M it’s likely a company of 1-5 people
100x was an arbitrary number. In the US the average CEO earns 400X their average employee.
That gap needs to close.
The board of directors, and they are trying to maximize earnings while minimizing labor costs.Who gets to set pay for all employees?
That wasn't my question. In your world, who gets to do it? The communist government? The employees who can't run a company? The customers who don't want to pay for things? How do you justify in real world outcomes (not made up ideas that sound good in a vacuum) letting someone else make these decisions?The board of directors, and they are trying to maximize earnings while minimizing labor costs.
They will never have the employees best interest as it isn’t in their mandate.
Hence the need for unions and or regulations.
What is Jim Farley salary?
Farley's base salary remained unchanged at $1.7 million, while his stock awards and non-equity incentives dipped slightly. The company said his 2022 compensation amounted to 281 times the median total compensation of all Ford employees. Farley earned $22.8 million in 2021.Mar 31, 2023
Ford CEO Jim Farley's 2022 compensation falls slightly to $20.9M
autonews.com
https://www.autonews.com › executives › ford-ceo-jim-
$28,979,570
GM CEO Mary Barra's 2022 compensation: $28,979,570But other top brass came in either flat against or slightly below their 2021 total compensation. All the executives earned smaller bonus payments due to increased aggressive financial targets set by the board of directors at the end of 2021.Apr 28, 2023
Part of the reason this ain't going to fly. Though not a slap in the face like Stellantis offer the people who make the money for these salaries want to share in the wealth.