How much do you think average CEO pay should be compared to workers?

How much do you think average CEO pay should be compared to workers?

  • CEO pay should be 100x's higher than workers pay

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • CEO pay should be 200x's higher than workers pay

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • CEO pay should be 500x's higher than workers pay

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    13

UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
Nah, I fully expect him to continue his retardation. I just choose to ignore whatever he says to me and mock him for trying over and over and over and over...
that's a neato excuse for being too stupid to be able to answer simple questions.
 

ginwilly

Well-Known Member
It was fun for a while, but then it became sad, and sad became pathetic, and pathetic became boring, and then it just stop being fun.
Yeah, I'm tired of it too. How many more times before you think he gets the message? Or are you saying he'll just never get it.

Creepy stalker dude is prolly gonna creepy stalker dude. I'll cut it down to every 1 outta 10 or so.

I honestly didn't think it would take hundreds of times. I figured maybe 3 or 4, 10 tops.
 

UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
Yeah, I'm tired of it too. How many more times before you think he gets the message? Or are you saying he'll just never get it.

Creepy stalker dude is prolly gonna creepy stalker dude. I'll cut it down to every 1 outta 10 or so.

I honestly didn't think it would take hundreds of times. I figured maybe 3 or 4, 10 tops.
you gonna call the FBI on me too?
 

heckler73

Well-Known Member
Depends on the type of business, but I would say a general guideline should be CEO's make roughly 3 to 6 times earnings than average-salaried employees. Size of company and company demographics plays a big role in factoring. But a CEO's salary should also vary depending on how well a company performed, not solely based on stock price, but rather gross revenue.
That seems strange, only because I can see scenarios where gross revenue means debt, still. Could you explain what you mean in more detail? Are you talking about stock options, etc. ?
 

Rob Roy

Well-Known Member
yeah! you tell them, shorty!

no business should ever be told they can not pollute the air or water, or make their workers labor in unsafe condition, or pay them sweatshop wages!

how dare workers get any protection whatsoever! the tax payer should subsidize what that brave JOB CREATOR should never be obliged to provide.


Nice attempt to redirect meathead. Except none of the things you list have anything to do with justifying why it is okay to be telling another person what they can do with THEIR business.

The things you list have more to do with what people seeking restitution can rightfully tell a business when that business has harmed them in an actionable way.

There is a big difference between initiating aggression against another person or their business or property and applying defensive force when that person's business causes harm.

If the people that work at any business are there by their own free will, you should butt the fuck out Mrs. Cravitz.

I can do anything I want with my property. I just can't do it to yours or anyone else without the owners consent. Simple concept, sort of surprising your simple mind can't grasp it.
 

Padawanbater2

Well-Known Member
Would you mind sharing with us how you came up with that number?

You are talking about the top few hundred, or so. Big deal. There are thousands of CEO's who will never see $12,000,000 in their entire lifetime. The bigger the company, the more responsibility, the more pay.
Hey, sorry I didn't see this

I agree with you, this thread is mainly referring to those at the very top, 0.01%. Walmart, McD's, etc.

Walmart;



"Walmart’s average sale Associate makes $8.81 per hour, according to IBISWorld, an independent market research group. This translates to annual pay of $15,576, based upon Walmart’s full-time status of 34 hours per week1. This is significantly below the 2010 Federal Poverty Level of $22,050 for a family of four. The Wall Street Journal reported that the average Walmart cashier makes just $8.48 an hour, far below the $11.22 national average for all cashiers.

In 2010, Walmart CEO Mike Duke received $18.7 million in total compensation, or 1,201 times the annual income of the average Walmart sale Associate."

http://makingchangeatwalmart.org/factsheet/walmart-watch-fact-sheets/fact-sheet-wages/

McD's

CEO salary = $8.8 million

"This brings McDonald’s full-year 2013 revenue to $28.1 billion, a 2% increase over 2012. Full-year net income came in at $5.6 billion, resulting in earnings of $5.55 per share, a 4% increase over full-year earnings in 2012."

http://www.forbes.com/sites/maggiemcgrath/2014/01/23/mcdonalds-ends-challenging-2013-with-lackluster-earnings/

 

see4

Well-Known Member
That seems strange, only because I can see scenarios where gross revenue means debt, still. Could you explain what you mean in more detail? Are you talking about stock options, etc. ?
Sure. In basic terms, I mean any positive earnings, in the form of on-hand revenue. For example, if ACME Company earned $10B in 2011 and the CEO took home $1M, then the following year ACME Company only earned $7B, the CEO should not make $1M in salary, he/she should make 70% of that, or $700K. Just throwing out rough numbers there, but you get my drift. And that should include value in Options. CEOs should not get guaranteed compensation, the "regular working man" doesn't why should they? All the people in the company play a role in progressing that company, so why should the CEO get an exponentially better benefit? That shit is wiggity-whack.
 
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