USA320Pilot
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Question on Pay
ARLINGTON (theHub.com) - US Airways Today continues to provide answers to questions e-mailed by employees in advance of Dave Siegel's webcast last week, which he was unable to address due to time constraints.
Q. How much was Dave Siegel's bonus and pay for 2003? How are he and other senior officers going to participate in givebacks?
A. Siegel's cash compensation last year was $637,000. Many employees will view that as a lot of money, but his pay is consistent with CEOs of other companies in and out of the industry.
Siegel did not receive a bonus in 2003 and will not receive one in 2004. Disclosure filings to be filed soon will monetize the value of the stock that the Board of Directors granted to him as an incentive to stay with the company. However, he is not vested in that stock and will likely not be vested in any stock until at least 2005. It could be worth millions of dollars – or it could be worth nothing.
As far as concessions go, everyone will participate. The officers of the company have already given up the small pay raises that were approved for 2004. Just like they did two years ago, the leadership of the company will be participating. No one will be exempt, management included.
ARLINGTON (theHub.com) - US Airways Today continues to provide answers to questions e-mailed by employees in advance of Dave Siegel's webcast last week, which he was unable to address due to time constraints.
Q. How much was Dave Siegel's bonus and pay for 2003? How are he and other senior officers going to participate in givebacks?
A. Siegel's cash compensation last year was $637,000. Many employees will view that as a lot of money, but his pay is consistent with CEOs of other companies in and out of the industry.
Siegel did not receive a bonus in 2003 and will not receive one in 2004. Disclosure filings to be filed soon will monetize the value of the stock that the Board of Directors granted to him as an incentive to stay with the company. However, he is not vested in that stock and will likely not be vested in any stock until at least 2005. It could be worth millions of dollars – or it could be worth nothing.
As far as concessions go, everyone will participate. The officers of the company have already given up the small pay raises that were approved for 2004. Just like they did two years ago, the leadership of the company will be participating. No one will be exempt, management included.