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Net closes in on rewards for failure
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Added by
apesphere on 25 Mar 2009
From: www.guardian.co.uk
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| Image courtesy Missty via Flickr |
European governments are stepping in to cap bankers' pay as public anger rises in advance of the G20 summit.
Four senior executives at French Bank Société Générale (SocGen) paid back their share options under government pressure. The Netherlands finance ministry has followed with pressure of its own on banking major ING, citing the need for a change of culture.
Meanwhile in Germany, according to a Bloomberg report, Deutsche Bank CEO Josef Ackermann took a 90 percent pay cut last year following the worst set of financial results in 50 years.
Andrew Newton is the author of The Handbook of Compliance: Making Ethics Work in Financial Services
- Read the source
- Topics: Politics & Regulation, bailout, bonuses, communities, compensation, deutsche bank, employees, europe, executive compensation, financial services, france, germany, ing groep nv (dutch banking group), josef ackermann (deutsche bank ceo), netherlands, president nicolas sarkozy, share options, société générale (socgen), wouter bos (dutch finance minister)
Andrew Newton 

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