The gender wage gap starts early: Men earned more than women soon after graduating—with the same degree—in nearly 7… https://t.co/UQb6o8ZZnf— 1 day 10 hours ago via@theofrancis
The era of the kinder, gentler CEO is fading. As the economy worsens, corporate chiefs are bringing back blunt talk… https://t.co/JSqfPPtJZX— 6 days 11 hours ago via@theofrancis
Amgen's $24 billion question: The company is fighting a $10.7 billion tax bill from the IRS, which says the biotech… https://t.co/3PL1SGV5uT— 1 week 1 day ago via@theofrancis
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Buried deep in American companies’ securities filings is an indicator for how aggressively they are working to shield their income from the Internal Revenue Service and other tax authorities.
We recently told you about four companies ignoring their shareholders’ votes. One was Hecla Mining, a silver producer that held the polls open longer than planned when it looked like shareholders were going to reject management’s pay package.
The vote is only advisory, but Hecla’s stalling worked: Instead of failing 49.6% to 46.7%, the company’s say-on-pay vote passed with 53.7% of the vote.
Think of yesterday afternoon as a triple witching hour of US corporate disclosure: The final minutes of the final day for many big companies to file their latest quarterly reports—and a Friday afternoon, on top of that.
Economic sanctions on Iran have been getting tougher in recent years, and the United States tightened the screws a little more last summer with the Iran Threat Reduction and Syria Human Rights Act (PDF).