PURCHASE, N.Y. – Last May’s hugely successful initial public offering for MasterCard Inc. paid off big for the company’s president and CEO, Robert Selander, who earned as much as $30 million for his efforts. Selander, 56, who joined the cards company in 1997, earned a salary of $900,000; $4.9 million from a non-equity incentive plan; $2.5 million on “other compensation” and stock and options that have appreciated in value to as much as $25 million since the almost tripling of MasterCard’s share price in the days since the IPO, according to the company’s proxy statement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission yesterday. The cards company went public at $39 a share and MasterCard shares closed yesterday at $108.55. MasterCard’s IPO was so successful that both Visa USA and Morgan Stanley’s Discover unit are planing to go public later this year.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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The federal agency's proposed definitions characterize event contracts as swaps, but exclude "casino-style" gambling.
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Advisory practice sellers frequently wish they had taken more time for important strategic tasks before the deal, David Grau of Succession Resource Group says. He provided a list explaining why the timeline will take longer than many sellers may think.
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Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman said banks are making use of expanded balance sheet capacity to increase their Treasury holdings.
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