Motivated by an increasing public interest of corporate governance practices, this study seeks to provide empirical evidence relating to CEO remuneration in Australia. The objectives include: providing empirical evidence of its current levels and structure; documenting the performance hurdles used; and, providing evidence of stock options as components LTIPs. An archival-based research method is used, with analysis of CEO remuneration data. The key findings include: salary is the main component; performance-based remuneration accounted for a larger percentage of the total; LTIPs increasingly require hurdles; TSR is the predominant performance hurdle; and stock options are the main instrument of LTIPs
The first instalment of The CEO Profile Survey - Remuneration Overview detailed that 66% of CEOs sur...
The issue of executive pay levels in Australia has moved to the top of the agenda of concerns raised...
Research Background: Years of academic research has resulted in an inconclusive view on which factor...
Cross-sectional analysis of the remuneration paid by a sample of 1,144 listed Australian companies i...
Classical economic theories establishing a relationship between CEO remuneration and firm performanc...
Cross-sectional analysis of the remuneration paid by a sample of 1,144 listed Australian companies i...
International studies document strong evidence that chief executive officer (CEO) remuneration is po...
This study analyses the CEO remuneration structure and level for 100 Australian-listed entities. Con...
Executive remuneration has been discussed extensively in both academia and industry, causing much di...
The remuneration packages of CEOs of top 100 companies are widely (and often) reported to both the b...
International studies document strong evidence that chief executive officer (CEO) remuneration is po...
This study investigates the relationship between Executive Director and CEO Remuneration and Corpora...
CEO compensation has been well documented in the US in the academic and professional literature. How...
Executive compensation incentive is a key factor in inducing management of earnings in firms. Using ...
This investigation demonstrates that board determination of CEO pay goes beyond financial performanc...
The first instalment of The CEO Profile Survey - Remuneration Overview detailed that 66% of CEOs sur...
The issue of executive pay levels in Australia has moved to the top of the agenda of concerns raised...
Research Background: Years of academic research has resulted in an inconclusive view on which factor...
Cross-sectional analysis of the remuneration paid by a sample of 1,144 listed Australian companies i...
Classical economic theories establishing a relationship between CEO remuneration and firm performanc...
Cross-sectional analysis of the remuneration paid by a sample of 1,144 listed Australian companies i...
International studies document strong evidence that chief executive officer (CEO) remuneration is po...
This study analyses the CEO remuneration structure and level for 100 Australian-listed entities. Con...
Executive remuneration has been discussed extensively in both academia and industry, causing much di...
The remuneration packages of CEOs of top 100 companies are widely (and often) reported to both the b...
International studies document strong evidence that chief executive officer (CEO) remuneration is po...
This study investigates the relationship between Executive Director and CEO Remuneration and Corpora...
CEO compensation has been well documented in the US in the academic and professional literature. How...
Executive compensation incentive is a key factor in inducing management of earnings in firms. Using ...
This investigation demonstrates that board determination of CEO pay goes beyond financial performanc...
The first instalment of The CEO Profile Survey - Remuneration Overview detailed that 66% of CEOs sur...
The issue of executive pay levels in Australia has moved to the top of the agenda of concerns raised...
Research Background: Years of academic research has resulted in an inconclusive view on which factor...