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.
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The central bank extended the deadline for comments on Regulation O by one month, to Nov. 4.
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The Brazil-based digital bank, which recently launched a U.S. business, submitted an SEC filing to stop the spread of misinformation.
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More states are providing funding to community development financial institutions, which are contending with hostility from the Trump administration and challenges from high interest rates.
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Chicago-based Northern Trust has started its search for a new CFO as David Fox plans to retire in March; the American Fintech Council has been appointed as an observer on the Conference of State Bank Supervisors' newly formed nonbank industry advisory; Wells Fargo has hired JPMorganChase investment banker David Harkin to advise on technology deals, and more in this week's banking news roundup.
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A proposal is meant to ensure advisors can trade client assets on a discretionary basis without triggering onerous custody requirements, while also giving them a self-custody option for crypto.
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