Reuters
US Airways CEO paid $1.45 mln, misses out on more
Thursday March 27, 11:14 am ET
NEW YORK, March 27 (Reuters) - The chief executive of U.S. Airways Group Inc. (OTC BB:UAWGQ.OB - News) was paid about $1.45 million last year, but lost out on a bigger pay package because the No. 7 U.S. carrier sought bankruptcy protection.
David Siegel, who became CEO last March, for 2002 received a $533,654 salary, a $750,000 bonus and $163,102 in other compensation, U.S. Airways said in its annual report filed on Thursday with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (News - Websites).
Siegel, 41, also received $2.36 million grant of restricted stock and 750,000 stock options, the report shows. Both are now worthless, and will be canceled when the carrier emerges from Chapter 11, the company''s annual report shows.
U.S. Airways, which is based in Arlington, Virginia, sought protection from creditors last August but hopes to emerge from Chapter 11 by Monday. Its shares now trade for about 10 cents.
Siegel''s pay package is more than 80 percent below packages announced this week for top executives at other carriers.
Continental Airlines Inc. (NYSE:CAL - News) Chairman and CEO Gordon Bethune received a package worth about $11.9 million, including options, while Delta Air Lines Inc. (NYSE😀AL - News) awarded its chairman and CEO, Leo Mullin, a $13 million pay package.
Bethune''s salary and bonus totaled about $1.7 million, while Mullin''s totaled about $2.2 million.
Stephen Wolf, who stepped down as U.S. Airways'' CEO last March 8 but remains non-executive chairman, last year received about $619,000 from the carrier, including $126,923 in salary, a $112,500 bonus and $379,824 of other compensation, U.S. Airways'' annual report shows.
His restricted stock and stock options also have no value and will be canceled when the carrier emerges from Chapter 11.
US Airways CEO paid $1.45 mln, misses out on more
Thursday March 27, 11:14 am ET
NEW YORK, March 27 (Reuters) - The chief executive of U.S. Airways Group Inc. (OTC BB:UAWGQ.OB - News) was paid about $1.45 million last year, but lost out on a bigger pay package because the No. 7 U.S. carrier sought bankruptcy protection.
David Siegel, who became CEO last March, for 2002 received a $533,654 salary, a $750,000 bonus and $163,102 in other compensation, U.S. Airways said in its annual report filed on Thursday with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (News - Websites).
Siegel, 41, also received $2.36 million grant of restricted stock and 750,000 stock options, the report shows. Both are now worthless, and will be canceled when the carrier emerges from Chapter 11, the company''s annual report shows.
U.S. Airways, which is based in Arlington, Virginia, sought protection from creditors last August but hopes to emerge from Chapter 11 by Monday. Its shares now trade for about 10 cents.
Siegel''s pay package is more than 80 percent below packages announced this week for top executives at other carriers.
Continental Airlines Inc. (NYSE:CAL - News) Chairman and CEO Gordon Bethune received a package worth about $11.9 million, including options, while Delta Air Lines Inc. (NYSE😀AL - News) awarded its chairman and CEO, Leo Mullin, a $13 million pay package.
Bethune''s salary and bonus totaled about $1.7 million, while Mullin''s totaled about $2.2 million.
Stephen Wolf, who stepped down as U.S. Airways'' CEO last March 8 but remains non-executive chairman, last year received about $619,000 from the carrier, including $126,923 in salary, a $112,500 bonus and $379,824 of other compensation, U.S. Airways'' annual report shows.
His restricted stock and stock options also have no value and will be canceled when the carrier emerges from Chapter 11.