PURCHASE, N.Y. – Last year’s initial public offering for MasterCard International paid huge dividends for the card giant’s top management, some of whom took home as much as triple their pre-IPO compensation. An annual proxy statement filed by MasterCard with the Securities and Exchange Commission shows Robert Selander, the president and CEO of MasterCard, earned a total of $15.3 million last year, 37% more than the $11.2% he earned in 2005. Alan Heuer, the company’s chief operating officer, earned $10.3 million last year, almost triple the year before; Noah Hanft, general counsel, earned $3.5 million last year, triple the year before; and Chris McWilton, chief financial officer, earned $2.7 million, up from $280,000 in 2005. Those four executives were also paid $11 million in benefits, including stock options, restricted stock and performance unit, on March 1, with $5 million going to Selander; $2.7 million to Heuer; $1.75 million to mcWilton and $1.35 million to Hanft. MasterCard, which went public last May in one of the most successful IPOs in years, is asking shareholders to approve a $500 million buyback of its class M shares from four banking giants who control the company: JP Morgan Chase, Citicorp, HSBC and Bank of America.
-
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Randal Quarles, who served during President Trump's first term, said members of the Fed board should be removable by the president, but that the decentralized structure of the Fed will ensure that monetary policy decisions remain sound.
April 10 -
The tokenization platform provider, which has a nonbinding agreement with NYSE and is aiming for a public debut, promoted former SEC Trading and Markets Director Brett Redfearn to the role.
April 10 -
Deutsche Bank is raising the base pay of Supervisory Board Chairman Alexander Wynaendts by 21%, Wells Fargo has hired Neil Ghosh as head of chemicals investment banking, Bank of America's Alexandre Bettamio is being considered for chief executive officer of Brazilian stock and derivatives exchange B3 SA, and more in this week's banking news roundup.
April 10 -
The White House Office of Management and Budget will issue paperwork allowing the Treasury Department to disburse congressionally appropriated funds through the Community Development Financial Institutions Fund, breaking an impasse that has stalled funding for months.
April 10 -
The industry reported $275 million in losses from internet crimes last year, a 59% annual increase as losses nationwide surpassed $20 billion.
April 10 -
In a strategic shift, the Walnut Creek-based company has tapped a trio of former PacWest executives to fill its top three management positions.
April 10










