Are the corporate board members getting paid based on the place they live
No they get paid a flat dollar fee and flat stock amount. It's publicly reported in every def-14A filing
Are the corporate board members getting paid based on the place they live
No they get paid a flat dollar fee and flat stock amount. It's publicly reported in every def-14A filing
Company asking me if im willing to take a pay-cut :
So to the people who decry localized COL, should the solution then be for companies to have "flat" salaries that are indifferent to COL markets? So a job posted in NYC and NoLA go for the same $80K a year irrespective of location? I'm genuinely curious.
I'm looking at this policy from FB also as a way to disincentive their workers from leaving the main campus.
at people thinking these CEO's wanna see you live goodThey're not going to pay Palo Alto rates to a guy working 100% remote in bumfukk Kansas though, nor would I expect them to. Commercial Real Estate is going to go through hell
Nobody is decrying localized COL. We’re decrying instituting a policy to decreases folks’ salaries in the middle of pandemic which has closed offices and FORCED people to WFH simply because they choose to do so from a cheaper location. Why should the corporation be justified in seeking savings but not the employee?
Zuckerberg’s comments seem to suggest the opposite...that FB, in the future, will be looking to acquire more talent that is distant from the main campus and using the WFH protocols. So this policy is more about bringing existing employee compensation in line with future hires in these different markets.
The policy starts Jan 1st, 2021. So there's plenty of time for people to adjust. 6 months is more
From what we can assess, if someone worked at FB corporate, then they were located in the SF Bay area. So WFH should mean working from their home/apartment in the SF bay area I'd presume. All these companies factor in COL in the salaries they offer people.
A salary of $200K for a software engineer in SF has a base value of what the job is actually worth say $120K. Throw in may $40K for COL in SF and then another $40K premium so the engieer isn't poached by Google, Apple etc.
But none of this answered my question. Why should FB get to realize a savings instead of the employee?
WFM is the game changer. If it is based on a national company, pay everyone the same as the high cost of living states. If it is a local state based company, pay them by the state's COL. Simple. A company like Google or Facebook can afford tgose high salaries for their employees.
ill get to this tomorrow..So now you’re offended by the term “regular joe”? Smh. Unless you’re a titan of business, then I consider you a regular joe within the context of this conversation. It’s nothing to get offended over. If you’re a C-suite level guy, feel free to correct me.
YOU brought up the prospect of a 250k engineer moving to a small poor town, so that’s what I addressed. If you want to talk about another cheaper metro like Atlanta, then I refer you to my original retort:
Metro Atlanta has a population of over 4.5 million people. You’d need a SIGNIFICANT number of Facebook employees to chose to WFH from there for them to have an impact on Atlanta’s market. There’s no evidence to suggest that that would be the case. You’re just fearmongering at this point...
Ftr, I’m not questioning the legality of it, I’m questioning the morality of it.Because US laws are pro business since there is belief that businesses are engines of growth and jobs (which in honesty, they are) there are certain laws in place to ensure a pro-business environment.
FB did only what is logical. It was also fair with it (6 months advance notice).
Because US laws are pro business since there is belief that businesses are engines of growth and jobs (which in honesty, they are) there are certain laws in place to ensure a pro-business environment.
FB did only what is logical. It was also fair with it (6 months advance notice).
And WFH, employees still do see cost savings. Gas from not driving, city parking (if not subsidized) etc.
Ftr, I’m not questioning the legality of it, I’m questioning the morality of it.
I guess you’re cool with it, but I think it’s unjustified corporate greed. As long as they’re getting the same production from that employee, and the business is turning the same profits, then reducing someone’s pay because they’ve been FORCED to work from home (and wisely chose to trim some fat in their spending in these uncertain times by moving to a cheaper locale) is foul to me.
This is untrue
The consumer is the engine of growth