toeknee2gx
Well-Known Member
it was told to us at the mip presentation by the controller with the district manager present.
i hope youre masking your ip address somehow...
it was told to us at the mip presentation by the controller with the district manager present.
I was told the same thing when I asked the purpose of the RSUs. Time to sell. I can deal with the reductions and RSU if the stock price was growing. Combine reductions, rsus and decreasing value and there is no reason left to hold it. The dividend and the additional award don't even keep up with inflation. No capitol gains to pay either.
<< I suppose the fool that designed PAS and this "No Left Turn" spin got a triple bonus.>>
If there were one person to put the PAS BLAME on, who would that be?
<< I suppose the fool that designed PAS and this "No Left Turn" spin got a triple bonus.>>
If there were one person to put the PAS BLAME on, who would that be?
The blame for PAS would have to go to the drivers. I mean management can come up with a plan and implement that plan, but its up to the drivers to execute it. So all blame must go the the drivers for not being as efficient as what was drawn up in management's plan
The not so slow erosion of management compensation continued with the disappointing MIP factor this year. However, the compensation committee made sure the senior managers grade 020 and above (region level staff managers, district managers, and a slew of corporate managers) recieved a huge increase in total compensation this year while the rest of us took a 30% cut to our MIP award. This cut came in a year of record revenue and record profit.
The compensation committee and the management committee and the board of directors approved a new incentive plan for these grade 20's and up. Like the fuzzy metrics of the "new and improved" MIP plan, it is based on fuzzy metrics that allows the comp committee to set the payout at whatever level they want it to be.
Under this plan, the target for a grade 20 manager is a bonus of 50% of their base salary if the company hits these fuzzy goals. The range starts at 50% for 20's and goes up to 250% of salary for the senior managers on the mgt committee. Of course this is all on top of the regular MIP they already recieve. On to 2006.....
I work in corp. accounting/finance and so I can tell you factually that this new plan will payout at 110% of goal for 2006. That means each grade 20 manager will recieve a bonus of 55% of their base annual pay. District managers will get 110% of their base and so on.
The question I think we as UPSers and shareholders and all outside shareholders should be demanding an answer to is
"How can there be such a misalignment of goals for one incentive plan to take a 30% reduction while another plan pays out 110% of goal?" My opinion is this is just a way to cut costs by cutting MIP while still continuing to reward senior managers and in fact increase their compensation. I think we have lost our partnership culture and greed is rampant at 55 Glenlake. Voting in a new plan in the dark of night as they did with this plan and basically saying anyone below a grade 20 is not valued and then redistributing the incentive dollars through this new plan that rewards only the few while cutting the total comp for the managers in the field working harder and longer for less would have been unheard of in the UPS of Jim Casey.
I tihnk someone by thr name of Rocky Rom???? replaced herring in East Central..