Re:How a Medical Catastrophe Can Bankrupt a Life
by tmnvix on Friday February 02, 2018 @05:27PM
(#16294710)
> Who's making all the money?
An example of where it goes:
"On June 24, 2013, The Wall Street Journal reported that McKesson Chairman and CEO John Hammergren's pension benefits of $159 million had set a record for "the largest pension on file for a current executive of a public company, and almost certainly the largest ever in corporate America." A study in 2012 by GMI Ratings, which tracks executive pay, found that 60% of CEOs at S&P 500 companies have pensions, and their value averages $11.5 million."[1]
> Increase the supply of X or many other bottlenecks by deregulation and result in decreased price?
Unfortunately, I suspect that increasing the supply of CEO's would somehow be totally ineffective. They seem to exist outside of the usual supply and demand dynamic.
An example of where it goes:
"On June 24, 2013, The Wall Street Journal reported that McKesson Chairman and CEO John Hammergren's pension benefits of $159 million had set a record for "the largest pension on file for a current executive of a public company, and almost certainly the largest ever in corporate America." A study in 2012 by GMI Ratings, which tracks executive pay, found that 60% of CEOs at S&P 500 companies have pensions, and their value averages $11.5 million."[1]
> Increase the supply of X or many other bottlenecks by deregulation and result in decreased price?
Unfortunately, I suspect that increasing the supply of CEO's would somehow be totally ineffective. They seem to exist outside of the usual supply and demand dynamic.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McKesson_Corporation