Companies unconcerned about proposal requiring them to report how much CEOs make in relation to their workers | cleveland.com:
""This pay data is important to investors because it shines a light on the company pay ladder for all employees, not just the pay of top executives that is already disclosed under current rules," said AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka in a release a few days after the SEC passed the proposal. "The simple fact is that large pay disparities between CEOs and their employees affect a company's performance.
"Disclosure of CEO-to-worker pay ratios will give investors an important metric to analyze the compensation practices of companies," he said.
Trumka said out-of-line CEO compensation impacts productivity as well as employee morale and loyalty.
"In contrast, reasonable CEO-to-worker pay ratios send a positive message to the workforce that the contributions of all employees are important to running a successful company," he said.
The ratio of CEO-to-worker pay in 2012 was 354:1, according to the AFL-CIO. The labor organization said that in 1982, the ratio was 42:1."
Army faces heat from families of those killed in Potomac collision
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The U.S. Army is facing increasing backlash from families of the 67 people
killed in January’s catastrophic midair collision over the Potomac River,
with...
3 hours ago