HP CEO Meg Whitman Received $15.4M in 2012

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Wolfgang Gruener
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Wolfgang Gruener is an experienced professional in digital strategy and content, specializing in web strategy, content architecture, user experience, and applying AI in content operations within the insurtech industry. His previous roles include Director, Digital Strategy and Content Experience at American Eagle, Managing Editor at TG Daily, and contributing to publications like Tom's Guide and Tom's Hardware.

  • cinergy
    Soon she'll lose that amount of money when she drives HP down the drain.
    Reply
  • Uberragen21
    Meg Whitman is a dumb &%#$. All CEOs and board members decide each other's pay, not the actual owners of the company (share holders). Wouldn't it be nice if we could all decide that, despite poor performance at our mundane jobs, we deserve a nice 500% bonus above our base salary.
    Shit, count me in!
    Reply
  • Hey HP, i will work for $1 with $500,000 in stock options and i will give you a much better chance returning to profitability, if you hire me.
    Reply
  • rantoc
    cinergySoon she'll lose that amount of money when she drives HP down the drain.
    She wont lose a dime, paid to take responsibility while in the end takes none when it goes bad. Its like any other company really, the higher up the less real risk to loose in the end as their future is already secured.
    Reply
  • martel80
    Provided both the stock and the options have a 2-year vesting period, she may be left with much less after the 2 years.
    Reply
  • virtualban
    That old saying, "every nation has the government it deserves", while not quite true for people and their nationality, is extremely accurate for shareholders and the CEO of their company.
    You are not shackled to HP. Drop it, go find somewhere else to invest to.
    Reply
  • abbadon_34
    Funny how she was so popular as a highly paid female CEO until she ran for California Governor as a Republican ...
    Reply
  • merikafyeah
    Well good for her. Elsewhere, in the Republic of Debt- excuse me- the United States of China, everyone seems to have gotten exceptionally good at bending over, and quite unabashedly at that.
    Reply
  • greghome
    rantocShe wont lose a dime, paid to take responsibility while in the end takes none when it goes bad. Its like any other company really, the higher up the less real risk to loose in the end as their future is already secured.Welcome to modern Capitalism....
    Reply
  • house70
    Shut up, Meg.
    Reply