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Mass Effect moaners kinda get their own way as people power strikes again
Source: http://www.engadget.com/2012/04/09/mass-effect-activism-kinda-wins/
Continue reading Mass Effect moaners! kinda g et their own way as people power strikes again
Mass Effect moaners kinda get their own way as people power strikes again originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 09 Apr 2012 08:49:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
The Most Overpaid CEOs In America (OXY)
Source: http://www.businessinsider.com/obermatt-overpaid-underpaid-ceos-america-2012-2

Executive compensation is one of the most ironic hotly-debated topics out there. It’s hotly debated because people often complain that CEOs are overpaid. It’s ironic because most of the people who complain about excessive pay have the capacity to do something, yet they do nothing.
You see, every year shareholders of a company are mailed a Form DEF 14A, also known as the proxy statement. In the proxy are the details of the company’s executive compensation plans, and they are typically written plain English. If shareholders don’t like the plan, they vote it down.
But many shareholders will receive the proxy in the mail and throw it right into the trash. And by default, they vote in favor of whatever plan is recommended by the Board.
Anyways, research firm Obermatt (via The Economist) computed the excess pay of CEOs of the S&P 100 companies. Excess pay is calculated as deserved pay less actual pay. Deserved pay is measured considering earnings growth and shareholder return and the compensation practices of peer group companies.
On the top of the “Most Overpaid” list is Occidental Petroleum’s Ray Irani. Irani is widely considered the poster child of excessive pay.
On the bottom are fan favorites Steve Jobs and Warren Buffett.
Here’s a chart of Obermatt’s rankings courtesy of The Economist:

SEE ALSO: These CEOs Were Paid $100+ Million To Quit >
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- DOUG KASS: SELL EVERYTHING! EVEN ROUBINI IS BULLISH!

The Super Bowl is really important to Americans.
The year’s most highly-anticipated sporting event is so important, in fact, that 15 percent of adults would miss the birth of their own child to attend a Super Bowl game featuring their favorite NFL team, according to a recent survey by CouponCabin.com (via The Week).
Apparently funerals and weddings also become back-burner commitments when Super Bowl Sunday rolls around: Nineteen percent of participants said they would miss the funeral of a loved one to watch their team play and 20 percent said they would miss the wedding of a close family member.
Don’t Miss: The Best Quartbacks To Never Win A Super Bowl >
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- Why The Obama Recovery Has Been Much More Impressive Than Reagan’s
- INFOGRAPHIC: Carbs Are Killing You
- Think Facebook’s $100 Billion Valuation Is Nuts? Read This
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