Lloyds Boss

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"Lloyds Bank also reported a pre-tax profit of £415m for the first time since its £20.5bn bailout.

Lloyds made a loss of of £606m in 2012.

In all, 78% of the bonus pool is in the form of shares. Mr Horta-Osorio's shares cannot be cashed in until 2019."

Should he not be rewarded for good work?
 
I'm not saying that. However, the priority should be to pay back the bail out before ANYONE gets bonuses. How can anyone justify a bonus when the company is billions in debt?

And £1.7m is a tinkle take anyway. He doesn't NEED that amount. Nobody NEEDS that sort of money to be able to live comfortably. Bonuses should be restricted to a percentage of salary, like 25% max. Especially when it's OUR money they are gambling with day in, day out.
 
I have old fashioned values, pay your debts first, what you have left is yours to spend as you wish, I don't think anyone should take any bonuses until the debt is paid.

Baldhead
 
But that is like saying don't do any DIY until the mortgage is paid off.
 
MMUK":36vn8qw4 said:
I'm not saying that. However, the priority should be to pay back the bail out before ANYONE gets bonuses. How can anyone justify a bonus when the company is billions in debt?

And £1.7m is a tinkle take anyway. He doesn't NEED that amount. Nobody NEEDS that sort of money to be able to live comfortably. Bonuses should be restricted to a percentage of salary, like 25% max. Especially when it's OUR money they are gambling with day in, day out.

I second that. :evil:

Take care.

Chris R.
 
Afternoon Mick

I'm not sure. After all he has turned a massive loss into a profit.

Isn't that why he's paid a million pound annual salary?

The words 'p*ss' and 'take' spring to mind.

Cheers

Dave
 
the bloke turned a £600M loss into a £400 profit in a year. To get somebody of the caliber to do that you need to pay market rate, and although upsetting to some, that rate is a salary of a million pound + and a juicy bonus.. Half of that bonus will go back on tax and NI anyway. We are talking about a very small pool of people capable of doing that job, a fraction of a percent.

when the bank is sold back to the private sector, we the tax payer will make a juicy profit on the deal too.

It is easy to say, recruit somebody for less, but everybody kicks off if you suggest saying the same thing about Unite striking workers that are holding out for double digit raises year on year.
 
I would like to know what this man has done that makes him worth £20, 000 salary a week and £37,000 a week in bonus.
Big Bonus paid when you cheat and fiddle the books, Big bonus paid when you sack all the people YOU have made redundant, And all the cash is gone. Easy innit?
Just goes to show how this cozy little government and directors/board members thing works for the top dogs!
Regards Rodders
 
blackrodd":3lnd3fgz said:
I would like to know what this man has done that makes him worth £20, 000 salary a week and £37,000 a week in bonus.

Made 19 million in profit.
 
blackrodd":37wkquct said:
I would like to know what this man has done that makes him worth £20, 000 salary a week and £37,000 a week in bonus.
Big Bonus paid when you cheat and fiddle the books, Big bonus paid when you sack all the people YOU have made redundant, And all the cash is gone. Easy innit?
Just goes to show how this cozy little government and directors/board members thing works for the top dogs!
Regards Rodders

Few people seem to say that about a footballer or sportsman!

I would rather pay him than someone kicking a football.

Mick
 
During the worst times of the banking crisis, some senior bank figures were heavily criticised for pocketing substantial bonuses even as their banks posted record losses, or worse. The cry went up, "No rewards for failure!".

Fair enough.

However, is the mantra, "No rewards for success" really a good idea? Did this guy cause the problems, or sort some of them out?
 
blackrodd":269jbf10 said:
I would like to know what this man has done that makes him worth £20, 000 salary a week and £37,000 a week in bonus.
Big Bonus paid when you cheat and fiddle the books, Big bonus paid when you sack all the people YOU have made redundant, And all the cash is gone. Easy innit?
Just goes to show how this cozy little government and directors/board members thing works for the top dogs!
Regards Rodders

:roll:
 
marcros":1ieaphiw said:
the bloke turned a £600M loss into a £400 profit in a year. To get somebody of the caliber to do that you need to pay market rate, and although upsetting to some, that rate is a salary of a million pound + and a juicy bonus.. Half of that bonus will go back on tax and NI anyway. We are talking about a very small pool of people capable of doing that job, a fraction of a percent.

when the bank is sold back to the private sector, we the tax payer will make a juicy profit on the deal too.

It is easy to say, recruit somebody for less, but everybody kicks off if you suggest saying the same thing about Unite striking workers that are holding out for double digit raises year on year.

You reckon we'll see anything of this juicy profit? You're deluded! In any case, there's still nearly £20bn to pay back until the bank is truly in the black.

Don't get me started on bloody unions! :evil:
 
marcros":10yl1i2h said:
the bloke turned a £600M loss into a £400 profit in a year. To get somebody of the caliber to do that you need to pay market rate, and although upsetting to some, that rate is a salary of a million pound + and a juicy bonus.. Half of that bonus will go back on tax and NI anyway. We are talking about a very small pool of people capable of doing that job, a fraction of a percent.

when the bank is sold back to the private sector, we the tax payer will make a juicy profit on the deal too.

It is easy to say, recruit somebody for less, but everybody kicks off if you suggest saying the same thing about Unite striking workers that are holding out for double digit raises year on year.

+1
 
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