Wharton finance professor Alex Edmans and a group of colleagues propose linking an executive’s compensation to the performance of the firm over a longer horizon. The model resembles the idea outlined in previous posts of this blog: Regulate executive pay in the financial sector by linking it to the long term performance of key employment and average pay indicators of the U.S. economy as a whole. This way bankers will be motivated to lend, invest and borrow so that somehow employment and average pay for everyone are increasing over time.
You can read the full blog post from the Knwoledge Wharton blog here
2 responses so far ↓
Ivan Strokenhoff // September 17, 2009 at 7:00 pm
Hello,
I enjoy this blog very much
Great perspective
Unusual tact.
You’re good.
You should consider writing professionally
Or you should monetize this effort.
Unless you are a “fight the power” guy
Anyway,
Reading is good
Especially this blog.
And…
Some people probably don’t recognize the effort.
Most blogs aren’t this thoughtful.
Especially the children who blog.
Like the facebookers and you-tubers!
Lovely effort on your part though.
You should keep it up!
Double the number of posts
Or you won’t get the reader base.
Unless you like to be low down underground.
Continually blogging may attract weirdos.
However…
Everyone can contribute to profits.
But then again…
And never forget…
Go get ‘em bad boy!!
Kelvin54 // October 10, 2009 at 10:09 am
How about a $100bn levy on multi-nationals on site for bribes, corruption, fake everything and pollution? ,