Monday, December 30, 2019

Boston, Massachusetts Financial Company State Street Corp's Top-Tier Executives Average Annual Pay and Employee Benefits Increase Was a Modest 2.8% Per Year During the Past Five Years

I think that Pete Buttigieg was the clear winner in the recent 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary Debate held in Los Angeles.  Mayor Pete very successfully warded off a vicious barrage of strange attacks from both Amy Klobuchar and Elizabeth Warren, which seemed like they were acting in desperation.

I have researched and made posts related to Top-Tier Executive Total Compensation in most of the largest companies headquartered in the four earliest 2020 Democratic Primary States ..... Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina.

Then, of the 14 Super Tuesday US States holding their 2020 Democratic Presidential Primaries on March 3, 2020, I made like posts related to most of the largest Texas Companies, most of the largest Southern California companies, most of the largest technology companies headquartered in Northern California, most of the largest North Carolina Companies and most of the largest Minnesota Companies.

My research has shown that Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders and Tom Steyer are all spot on when they assert that US Corporate Financial Corruption is rampant.  But the problem is that none of the three have any clue on precisely the cause or how to effectively fix this huge problem which is also the primary cause of the huge, continuing US income inequality expansion which has been occurring for decades.

But even worse, even though he is a very nice man, Joe Biden is so naive that he isn't even aware of the extent of this continuing huge US income inequality expansion or precisely its cause which has been occurring under his nose for the past forty plus years, nor is he aware of, or else has decided to ignore, just how huge the largest US tax shelters are which are located right under his nose in his home State of Delaware, mostly in one Wilmington building.

On the very negative side, voting for many years for the Annual Income Tax Loophole Extenders which dramatically increased US income inequality expansion each year were Amy Klobuchar and Joe Biden.  On the positive side, voting for many years against these same Annual Income Tax Loophole Extenders were Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders.

Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren are still both saddled with their pure Medicare For All position, which is highly unpopular to US voters at large.  If either of them won the 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary, they would stand very little chance of beating Donald Trump in the 2020 Presidential general election.

So now I will be addressing Top-Tier Executive Compensation for five to ten years in some of the largest companies in the State of Massachusetts, one of the 14 Super Tuesday 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary US States.  Massachusetts is also home to two 2020 Democratic Presidential candidates ..... Elizabeth Warren and Deval Patrick.  

I will be doing this research mostly by stock market capitalization and thus the 11th Massachusetts Company that I am addressing here is State Street Corp.

From annual compensation information contained in Proxy Statement filings with the US SEC, the chart below shows State Street Corp's Top-Tier Executives Annual Total Compensation for each of the two consecutive full years of employment for the past five years.  

State Street Corp's Top-Tier Executives Average Annual Pay and Employee Benefits Increase was a modest 2.8%
 per year during the past five years.


FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE
Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec
State Street Corp 2018 2017 2017 2016 2016 2015 2015 2014 2014 2013
Top-Tier Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total
Executive Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp
$ 000s $ 000s $ 000s $ 000s $ 000s $ 000s $ 000s $ 000s $ 000s $ 000s
 Hooley Chair and CEO      16,103     19,481     19,481     14,692     14,692     11,341     11,341     18,842     18,842     15,841
 Aboaf CFO        7,438       6,135
 O'Hanley COO        8,337     10,248     10,248       8,293    
 Bell Former CFO   N/A   N/A        5,578       5,688       5,688       7,856  N/A   N/A 
 Rogers COO        9,454       6,933       6,933       8,333       8,333     10,222
 Phalen Vice Chairman        8,186       7,434       7,434     10,628     10,628       9,830
 Antonellis Vice Chairman              11,928     10,887
 Totals      31,878     35,864     29,729     22,985     37,910     31,396     31,396     45,659     49,731     46,780
Annual % Change vs Prior Year -11.1% 29.3% 20.7% -31.2% 6.3%
5 Year Average Per Year % Change 2.8%