Our CEO’s compensation history:
Date/Total Compensation/Salary/Company Earnings
Dec 30 2023 US$19m US$1m -US$205m
Dec 30 2022 US$10m US$1m US$249m
Dec 30 2021 US$12m US$991k US$359m
Dec 30 2020 US$9m US$971k US$293m
Dec 30 2019 US$8m US$892k US$299m
Dec 30 2018 US$6m US$700k US$278m
Dec 30 2017 US$3m US$700k US$441m
“Compensation vs Market: Chris's total compensation ($USD18.52M) is above average for companies of similar size in the US market ($USD12.63M)”
“Compensation vs Earnings: Chris's compensation has increased whilst the company is unprofitable.”
“Earnings Trend: TRU is unprofitable, and losses have increased over the past 5 years at a rate of 20.3% per year.”
Source: https://simplywall.st/stocks/us/commercial-services/nyse-tru/transunion/information
Rest assured, the rest of the C Suite’s compensation was 2x-3x that of previous years as well. In light of the recent email that Transunion is not in the financial position to afford a discretionary deposit into our 401k’s, I think everyone should be aware of where the savings from this savagery have gone.
At what point, as others have asked, do regulators need to get involved? This is blatant sacrifice of US employee welfare, security and stability of the company, and consumer’s data in pursuit of unprecedented C suite profits. The disrespect is unconscionable.