Wednesday, April 18, 2012

States with highest paid ceos

  • CEOs looking to be compensated as generously as possible, should pack their bags and head to Delaware, according to an analysis by BizJournals. The site used data from the U.S.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • Florida ranks No. 15 for the highest-paid CEOs, according to a new On Numbers analysis of Bureau The average annual pay for a chief executive in the Sunshine State is $187,970, or $90.37 per hour, as of May 2011.
  • (The Business Journal)
  • The state repealed mandatory auto inspection in 1981. Florida was ranked the fifth most dangerous state in 2009. Ranking was based on the record of serious felonies committed in 2008.
  • (Worldnews.com)
  • Participants paid up to $10,000 per table for premium seating and a chance for a photo opportunity with Walker. Republican Oklahoma state Sen Carter Legislative Achievement Award, the highest honor conferred by the gun-rights group.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • s CEO has again ranked with the second-highest pay in the California State Controller's Office annual statewide survey of local governments — edged out by $2,549.
  • (utsandiego.com)
  • number of US corporate executives whose pay was above the $1.5 million threshold but who were not named in proxy statements because they were neither the CEO nor the four other highest paid in their particular companies.
  • (AlterNet)
  • s CEO has again ranked with the second highest pay in the California State Controller's Office annual statewide survey of local governments — edged out by $2,549.
  • (utsandiego.com)
  • One of the state's highest paid CEOs saw a relatively modest increase this year, despite strong company performance. Joseph Tucci of Hopkinton data storage giant EMC Corp.
  • (Union-News & Sunday Republican)
  • The audit found that the CEO of the Iowa Lottery was the ninth-highest paid top officials among the 44 state lotteries. Lawmakers gave the Iowa Lottery more independent authority in hopes of increasing profits, and current CEO Terry Rich said the move has worked.
  • (AP - msnbc.com)

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