-
My[Confined]Space
Better Than Bread
Movies Coming Soon- Star Trek Books
- “Star Trek: Lower Decks #2” Review by Aiptcomics.com
- AFRO SAMURAI’S Takashi Okazaki Brings Manga Flair to STAR TREK: DEFIANT Comics
- Out Today: “Star Trek: Lower Decks (2024) #2”
- Out Today: “Star Trek #27”
- New Star Trek Book: “Star Trek III: The Search for Spock – The Making of the Classic Film”
- Happy 2024 Birthday to J.M. Dillard!
- “Star Trek: Picard: Firewall” Review by Theforgottenfiction.com
- RIP David A. McIntee
- John Jay Alumnus Derek Attico Discusses New Autobiography at Book Talk
- Preview of “Star Trek: Lower Decks #2”
- Movie Related Products
- ‘Subscribers Were Overwhelmed’: How Disney Made Streaming Profitable
- Silo ordered for full four season run
- “The Muppet Christmas Carol” Review
- Alex Garland at the BFI – The VFX in Civil War | Framestore
- STAR WARS FILIBUSTER: Patton Oswalt’s Rant Animated – Geek Week
- The WWE Network Is Officially Shutting Down Ahead Of Netflix Move
- “Deadpool & Wolverine” Review
- Kevin Smith Is Getting Closer and Closer to Dogma 2
- “The Garfield Movie” Review
- Disney Said to be Considering a Surprising Replacement for Bob Iger: EA CEO Andrew Wilson – IGN
- Music Video DB
This website brought to you by The Tiki Web Group Unless specifically mentioned, we have no clue where this content came from. Know where it came from? Post the link in the comments, and reap the glory! All comments and content are the sole possesion of the commenters and members of the community and do not reflect the opinions or values of MCS.
According to this article:
money.cnn.com/2007/08/28/news/economy/ceo_pay_workers/index.htm
for 2007, the number is 364 for the average CEO.
Dang. Apparently, my salary is 4 times the average worker’s (I’m not a CEO). I can’t imagine what I’d do with 364 times that. But hookers and blow would be a good start…
Chart defines executive as the top 3 people in the 50 largest companies. I don’t think the salary of 150 people is very significant in the big picture no matter how much they make.
How can you tell, Howie? I don’t see any numbers on that chart.
…numbers as in dollar amounts.
How come folks complain about executives making lots of money, but people arent bitching about sports players and movie stars. I’d certainly argue those executives are doing a lot more for the country than a bunch of guys playing games for a living.
Yeah, especially the ones that get terminated for ruining the company, and then get $2.5 billion compensation packages for their “trouble”.
Kerry, see the article I referenced–that gives the “average worker’s” wage.
*This is Kerry looking retarded*
Thanks, Howie. I only make about $10,000 more than that up here in Northern Maine.
Say the average worker makes $30,000 per year. 350x that would be 10,500,000. Say that executive runs a company that has 15,000 employees. If he keeps a million dollars for himself that year and divides the rest equally as a bonus for every employee, then every employee would get a $633 bonus. Not bad.
If there were only 5,000 employees, each would get $1,900. Isn’t a million enough? Where is the heart? The sense of social responsibility? The desire to help those that got you your million dollars that year? Oh, right… that money is tied up in the fifth house and the sixth car and the seventh boat. I hate rich people. Now I know why so many of them kill themselves and leave notes about how even all their money couldn’t make them happy. Maybe because they didn’t try making anyone else happy with it.
M-3, interesting analysis, but as I pointed out, these numbers only represent the 50 largest corporations in the US. So take Home Depot, for example, which has 355,000 employees. If you divide up the money as you describe, each employee would only get 25 bucks.
Also think about this: at $30,000 the average America makes 100 times the average person in Cambodia. Most of it is spent on things like a second car, dishwashers and TVs. Why don’t you send half your money to someone in Cambodia or Central Africa? When you have an answer to that question, you will also have an answer as to why the CEO doesn’t share half his money with his employees.
reboot, I used to think the same as you about this, but I’ve come to see the bigger picture: Those starving people in Cambodia should stop having so many fucking kids, if they can’t afford to feed them. That’s how it works. You have the offspring that you can afford to support and no more.
Instead, you get people “escaping” their homelands, to come to western nations as “refugees” so they can “build a better future for their children” (which they may not even have yet). Stop making us feel guilty for our success at controlling our alcohol consumption (ie, prosperity).
Here’s an idea, stay in your homeland, work to make it better (rather than running away from all your problems, THEN have all the crotch fruit you want.
So, what were we talking about again?
Oh right, we were actually talking about useless suits. While I believe in a free market economy, I think these ass clowns have much justification for their greed. There is no way anyone on this blue earth why anyone needs to have more than $1 Million dollars spending cash. They are not just stealing from the employees, they are stealing from the investors that got them where they are. I don’t understand how they get away with it, other than the fact that those with the power to stop it, are in on it themselves. If it wasn’t for television, I think there would have been a revolution a long time ago. But who want to sit in jail when you can watch a 42″ TV bought on credit.