Share this article:

Executive pay rules are harming employee retention

Executive pay rules are harming employee retention

A recent survey of HR specialists found that almost two thirds of companies believe that executive pay has been curbed as a direct result of new rules introduced in October 2013.

The executive pay legislations required a binding shareholder vote on pay policies. In the report, conducted by Linklaters, 58% of people asked felt that the new rules had impacted pay packages for their Board members, but that they have been able to manage within the new framework.

Continue reading for FREE!

Sign up for a myGrapevine account to get:

  • Unlimited access to News content
  • The latest Features, Columns & Opinions
  • A full range of specialist HR newsletters to choose from

Welcome Back

Sign up for myGrapevine

* By creating an account you agree that you have read and agree to our Terms and Conditions and that Executive Grapevine International Ltd and its partners may contact you regarding relevant content and products. You will also be added to the HR Grapevine newsletter mailing list.

Sign up to our daily newsletter

Have content like this delivered directly to your inbox.


Recommended

HR Grapevine
HR Grapevine | Executive Grapevine International Ltd
  • News
  • 3 mins read

'More than salary' | How employee benefits could help ease financial stress and boost staff loyalty

HR Grapevine
HR Grapevine | Executive Grapevine International Ltd
  • Column
  • 7 mins read

Menopause Awareness | 'Half the workforce' - why HR can't afford to get menopause support wrong

HR Grapevine
HR Grapevine | Executive Grapevine International Ltd
  • Podcast
  • 21:26

Podcast | VP HR, Thales UK: Turning talent attraction into long-term career growth

HR Grapevine
HR Grapevine | Executive Grapevine International Ltd
  • Webinar
  • Register Now

Employment law 2027: are you ready? What to do before and after 1 January

HR Grapevine
HR Grapevine | Executive Grapevine International Ltd
  • Resource
  • Download Report

Parental Leave Benchmark 2026