JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Last year’s separation of Fidelity National’s two man business lines paid off in a big way for its engineer, William Foley, who earned more than $200 million through the scheme. Foley, who serves as chairman of the board and CEO of Fidelity National Financial, which consists of the nation’s leading title insurer, earned $31.1 million in total compensation, including a $19 million bonus last year–as well as another $157 million from the accelerated vesting of options and stock due to the separation, according to the company’s annual proxy statement. In addition, Foley earned almost $20 million in compensation as a director, executive chairman and chairman of the executive committee for Fidelity National Information Systems, the back-office vendor that was spun-off from the title insurance business. Fidelity National built up its back-office business through a number of corporate acquisitions: including Certegy, Aurum Technology, ALLTEL Information Services, VISTA Information Solutions, Sanchez Computer Associates and InterCept, then spun it off last year into a publicly trade company. After the spin-off, Foley ended up with almost three million shares of Fidelity National Information Services valued at $150 million; and more than 1.2 million shares in Fidelity National Financial valued at more than $30 million.
-
Apollo's chief economist may be premature on the idea that AI agents will drive people into higher-rate savings products. But he's not that premature.
2h ago -
The economy added just 29,000 jobs in September, far below economists expectations, though the unemployment rate remained steady, indicating softening in the labor market.
4h ago -
Thirty-seven percent of those making more than $500,000 live paycheck to paycheck, Goldman Sachs found, making this a problem for more than just lower-income workers.
8h ago -
Federal Reserve Gov. Lisa Cook said Thursday that private credit does not seem to pose additional risks to the financial system at the moment, but added that more information about the opaque market is needed.
October 1 -
FiCare asked a judge to stop Fiserv from using automated checks to lift fraud holds. Fiserv says the credit union could have turned on one-time passcodes.
October 1 -
The federal agency's proposed definitions characterize event contracts as swaps, but exclude "casino-style" gambling.
October 1










