Last I read she was “mulling over” the idea of running for governor of California next year.
zugzwang
joined 5 months ago
Glad to finally have the boost to bonfire xp. I hope the fossil island shortcut comes soon. It’s been polled and passed twice now.
Qi is worthless to me without the magnets. Apple gave WPC the magnets for Qi2.
That's why the rhetoric is shifting from "they're taking our jobs" to "they are all violent murders and rapists".
Even Florida didn't want them.
Say what you want about Apple, but MagSafe is amazing.
Hell yeah. I wish the Lemmy community was bigger for osrs.
This is what was reported to the SEC.
| Year | Total Cash | Equity | Other | Total Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | $5,926,153 | $12,421,850 | $30,323 | $18,378,326 |
| 2022 | $6,292,000 | $12,318,184 | $71,747 | $18,681,931 |
| 2023 | $7,000,006 | $14,682,678 | $981,361 | $22,664,045 |
| 2024 | $5,738,255 | $15,474,427 | $721,411 | $21,934,093 |
Anthony G. Capuano assumed the role of CEO in 2021 after the death of Arne M. Sorenson.
Marriott CEO Anthony Capuano earned $21.9 million in 2024, compared to $22.7 million in 2023 https://onemileatatime.com/insights/highest-paid-hotel-ceo/
https://www1.salary.com/MARRIOTT-INTL-INC-Executive-Salaries.html
At Marriott, for example, CEO Anthony Capuano earned more than $21.9 million in total compensation during 2024, while a median employee earned about $42,000, according to the company’s proxy statement. https://skift.com/2025/05/13/ceo-to-worker-pay-ratios-top-5001-at-major-hotel-and-travel-companies/
$5 million is his cash income.
I'm not trying to argue that it would mean anything to not pay him. I just wanted to express my frustration that CEOs are actively rewarded and lauded for making decisions like stock buybacks when the actual backbone of the industry are looked at as drains on society because they require things like SNAP or rent assistance just to survive.
I agree that taking away the cash compensation of the CEO means very little in terms of increases for the average worker mathematically, but these executives are the ones making the decisions to do things like stock buybacks when their lowest level employees are likely seeking government assistance to make ends meet.
The cash take-home pay is only a part of their total compensation. It seems like they average about $15 million in equity each year. The disparity between the compensation between the CEO and the common workers is what is troubling.
The CEO has performance intensives that literally double their base salary based on metrics that are completely dependent on the increased performance of the lower level employees, who could only see that kind of increase in their wildest dreams.
I bet the $2.6 billion in stock buybacks they did that year could have went a long way for the workers.
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The Shining
Shelley Duvall