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2023’s CEO rich list: Who’s raking in billions?

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In a world where executive compensation continues to make headlines, the year 2023 brings us a fresh update on the top earners in the corporate realm.

The latest data reveals the 20 highest-paid CEOs who are not just breaking the bank but shattering it.

Buckle up as we delve into the riveting world of corporate extravagance and jaw-dropping salaries.

As of 2023, the highest-paid CEOs in the United States are as follows:

1. Stephen Schwarzman (Blackstone) – Schwarzman, the founder of the private equity firm Blackstone, received a total compensation of approximately $253 million in 2022.

2. Sundar Pichai (Alphabet) – Pichai, the CEO of Google’s parent company Alphabet, earned around $226 million in 2022, including significant stock rewards.

3. Stephen Scherr (Hertz) – As the CEO of Hertz, Scherr’s total yearly compensation was about $182 million.

4. Barry McCarthy (Peloton) – McCarthy, who joined Peloton during its struggling phase, was offered compensation of $168 million.

5. Michael Rapino (Live Nation) – The CEO of Live Nation, a global entertainment powerhouse, Rapino’s total compensation in the last fiscal year was $139 million.

6. Safra Catz (Oracle) – The highest-paid female executive at Oracle, Catz’s current compensation is an impressive $138 million.
7. **Douglas Ingram** (Sarepta Therapeutics) – Ingram, the highest-paid pharma executive, received a total compensation of around $125 million.

But amidst the staggering numbers, a burning question arises: Is there a moral dilemma in the world of corporate compensation? As the wealth gap widens, should CEOs be entitled to such colossal paychecks, or is it time for a more equitable distribution? Join us as we unpack this thought-provoking issue.

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Warner Brothers & Discovery considers splitting up to boost stock value

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Warner Bros Discovery is considering a strategic breakup to enhance its stock performance, according to a Financial Times report.

The potential move aims to unlock value by separating its media assets from its reality TV and lifestyle businesses.

This decision follows pressure from investors to improve stock performance, amidst challenges in the media industry #featured #trending

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Investors worldwide grow increasingly optimistic about Trump winning the election

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Investors are increasingly optimistic about Donald Trump’s potential re-election, prompting a resurgence in the so-called ‘Trump trade’.

Market participants are closely monitoring Trump’s political strategies and public sentiment, influencing their investment decisions.

Kyle Rodda from Captial.com joins to discuss all the latest.

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Netflix expands use of ads despite slow subscriber growth

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Netflix is intensifying its efforts to introduce an ad-supported tier amidst a plateau in subscriber growth.

The streaming giant hopes to attract new users and boost revenue by offering a cheaper alternative that includes advertisements.

This move marks a significant shift from its traditional ad-free model, reflecting Netflix’s response to competitive pressures and evolving consumer preferences.

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