|
|
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
This excerpt taken from the ALL DEF 14A filed Apr 1, 2009. CEO Compensation The amount of Mr. Wilson's total compensation and the amount of each element are driven by the design of our compensation plans, his years of experience, and the scope of his duties, including his responsibilities for Allstate's overall strategic direction, performance, and operations, as well as the Compensation and Succession Committee's analysis of competitive compensation data for CEOs of peer insurance companies and general CEO compensation practices prevailing in the U.S. Because of his leadership responsibilities, his leadership experience, and his ultimate accountability for performance of the company, the Committee awarded him higher salary and larger equity and annual cash incentive awards as compared to the executive officers who report to him. In addition, because Mr. Wilson earns final average pay benefits under our defined benefit pension plans, the change in his pension value was significantly larger than that of Mr. Hale and Ms. Mayes who earn cash balance benefits. The change in Mr. Wilson's pension value as reported in the Summary Compensation Table also was significantly impacted by the change in pension plan measurement date from October 31 to December 31. If the pension plan measurement date had remained at October 31, the change in Mr. Wilson's pension value would have been $527,836 less than the $945,884 amount reflected in the Change in Pension Value column of the Summary Compensation Table. This excerpt taken from the ALL DEF 14A filed Apr 2, 2008. CEO Compensation The amount of Mr. Wilson's total compensation and the amount of each element are driven by the design of our compensation plans, his years of experience, and the scope of his duties, including his responsibilities for Allstate's overall strategic direction, performance, and operations, as well as the Compensation and Succession Committee's analysis of competitive compensation data for CEOs of peer insurance companies and general CEO compensation practices prevailing in the U.S. Because of his leadership responsibilities, his leadership experience, and his ultimate accountability for performance of 47 the company, the Committee awarded him higher salary and larger equity and annual cash incentive awards as compared to the executive officers who report to him. In addition, because Mr. Wilson earns final average pay benefits under our defined benefit pension plans, the change in his pension value was significantly larger than that of Mr. Hale who earns cash balance benefits. | EXCERPTS ON THIS PAGE:
|
| |||||||