Disney CEO Bob Iger to earn up to $423 Million in compensation

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Disney CEO Bob Iger agreed to postpone his retirement until 2021 following the move by Disney to buy Fox, but according to recent research that move will come at significant benefit to Iger.

ISS Analytics, the data analysis arm of the proxy advisory firm Institutional Shareholder Services, estimates Iger could earn up to $423 million over the next four years if he hits all the performance goals in his compensation package, according to Reuters.

That would rank Iger among the decade’s highest-paid CEOs in the U.S., Reuters reported.

A majority of Disney shareholders — 52% — opposed the Iger’s compensation and that of other executives in a non-binding advisory vote. The vote tally was reported during Disney’s March 8 annual shareholder meeting in Houston.

Disney did not respond to a request seeking comment.

However, in regulatory filings, Disney’s compensation committee justified the lucrative package, arguing it is “critical” to keep Iger at the helm of the company to manage Disney’s proposed $52.4 billion acquisition of 21st Century Fox’s film and TV assets.

Not a bad deal if I do say so myself!

 

SourceDeadline
Brian Cameron
Brian Cameron
A Star Wars comic and novel collector - Brian has an eclectic collection of Star Wars literature from around the world all crammed into his library in the Highlands of Scotland. He has written for a number of Star Wars websites over the past twenty-five years, is the webmaster of Fantha Tracks, editor of Fantha Tracks TV and co-host of Good Morning Tatooine / Good Morning Coruscant every Sunday at 9.00pm GMT.
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Disney CEO Bob Iger agreed to postpone his retirement until 2021 following the move by Disney to buy Fox, but according to recent research that move will come at significant benefit to Iger.

ISS Analytics, the data analysis arm of the proxy advisory firm Institutional Shareholder Services, estimates Iger could earn up to $423 million over the next four years if he hits all the performance goals in his compensation package, according to Reuters.

That would rank Iger among the decade’s highest-paid CEOs in the U.S., Reuters reported.

A majority of Disney shareholders — 52% — opposed the Iger’s compensation and that of other executives in a non-binding advisory vote. The vote tally was reported during Disney’s March 8 annual shareholder meeting in Houston.

Disney did not respond to a request seeking comment.

However, in regulatory filings, Disney’s compensation committee justified the lucrative package, arguing it is “critical” to keep Iger at the helm of the company to manage Disney’s proposed $52.4 billion acquisition of 21st Century Fox’s film and TV assets.

Not a bad deal if I do say so myself!

 

SourceDeadline
Brian Cameron
Brian Cameron
A Star Wars comic and novel collector - Brian has an eclectic collection of Star Wars literature from around the world all crammed into his library in the Highlands of Scotland. He has written for a number of Star Wars websites over the past twenty-five years, is the webmaster of Fantha Tracks, editor of Fantha Tracks TV and co-host of Good Morning Tatooine / Good Morning Coruscant every Sunday at 9.00pm GMT.
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