1
Presentation on
Management Compensation
Falguni Sagar
2
Flow of presentation
• Introduction
• Characteristics of incentive compensation plan
• Short term and long incentives plan
• Compensation for Corporate officers
• Compensation for SUB officers
• Agency Theory
3
Introduction
• Compensation is the total amount of the monetary and
non-monetary pay provided to an employee by an
employer in return for work performed as required.
• Compensation also includes payments such as bonuses,
profit sharing, overtime pay, recognition rewards and
checks, and sales commission.
• Compensation can also include non-monetary perks
such as a company-paid car, stock options in certain
instances, company-paid housing, and other non-
monetary, but taxable, income items.
4
Compensation is based on:
• Market research about the worth of similar jobs in the
marketplace,
• Employee contributions and accomplishments,
• The availability of employees with like skills in the
marketplace,
• The desire of the employer to attract and retain a
particular employee for the value they are perceived to
add to the employment relationship, and
• The profitability of the company or the funds available in
a non-profit or public sector setting, and thus, the ability
of an employer to pay market-rate compensation.
5
Characteristics of incentive
compensation plan
• Three components:-
1.Salary
2.Benefits
3.incentives
• Components are independent
• Approved by share holder
• Short term and long term
6
Short term and long incentives
plan
• Short term
The total bonus pool
Carryovers
Differed Compensation
• Long term
Stock option
Phantom Shares
Stock Appreciation Plan
Performance Share
Performance Unit
7
Incentives for corporate officers
• The total is how divide among the corptrate officers.
• Each Corporate officer expect the chief executive officer
is responsible in part for the company’s overall
performance.
• These C.O are motivated by bonus for good
performance.
• How the performance measured
• Issue related TOP CEO Salary
8
Incentive for Boniness Unit
Managers
• Incentives Compensation design for BUM
a) Types of incentives
b) Size of bonus Relative to salary
c) Performance Criteria
d) Bonus Determination Approach
e) Form of bonus Payment
9
a) Types of incentives
Financial Reward
 Salary increase
 Bonuses
 Benefits
 Perquisites
Non-Financial Reward
 Promotion possible
 Increase responsibilities
 Increase autonomy
 Better geographical location
 Recognition
10
b) Size of Bonus Relative to salary
 Upper cutoffs
 Lower cutoffs
c) Bonus based on
 Business unit profits
 Company profits
 Combination of two
11
d) Performance Criteria
Financial criteria
• Contribution margin
• Direct business unit profit
• Controllable business unit profit
• Income before Taxes
• Net income
• Return on investment
• Economic value added
Time period
• Annual financial performance
• Multiyear financial performance
12
Non financial criteria
• Sales growth
• Market share
• Customer satisfaction
• Quality
• New product development
• Personnel development
• Public responsibility
Relative Weights Assigned to Financial and
Non financial
13
e) Bonus Determination Approach
 Formula based
 Subjective
 Combination of the two
f) Form of Bonus payment
 Cash
 Stock
 Stock option
 Phantom shares
 performance
14
Agency Theory
• A theory explaining the relationship between principals,
such as a shareholders, and agents, such as a
company's executives.
• Divergent objective of principles and agents
• Non absorbability of Agent's actions
• Control Mechanisms:-
• Agency theory states that two major ways of dealing with
the problems of divergent objective and information
asymmetry:-
Monitoring
incentives
15
Monitoring
Oowners seek maximum effort from employees at minimal
cost while employees seek to minimise effort and
maximise remuneration (i.e. pay and benefits)
Monitoring mechanisms;
A) Contracts
• Principals can monitor agents by collecting information about their
behaviour (decisions and actions)
• behavioural contracts; specify the activities Agent should engage in
• e.g. institutional investors monitor the decisions of of senior
managers, board of directors monitor top management...
16
• Principals can monitor consequences of (only partially
obseved) agent behaviour
• outcome based contracts; compensation, rewards,
piece rate production, commissions..
• When tasks are not highly programmable monitoring
performance (output) is more efficient
• Performance monitoring is problematic in relation to
teams, free rider problems.
B) Board of directors
• board is charged with fiduciary responsibility (i.e. legal
trustee) of safeguarding the stockholder’s investment
Iinside and outside board members.
• The outside board membersprovide objectivity as the
board ratifies and monitors the decisions of managers.
17
Responsibilities of the board of
directors;
• Establish policies and objectives for the firm
• Elect, monitor, evaluate and compensate top manager
• Monitor, approve the financial condition of the firm
• Ensure that regulations are enforced
18
Incentive contracting
• A principle may attempt to limit divergent preference by
establishing appropriate incentives contracts.
• The more agent rewards depends upon on a
performance measure by principal
• The agent's reward depends on a performance of her/his
• Contract given to the agent motivates the agent to work
in the principle’s interest
• The contract is consider as goal congruence
19
Agency Problem in Indian
Business- Satyam & Maytas
• My Biz View Agency Problem in Indian Busine
Maytas.mht
20
Bibliography
• http://humanresources.about.com/od/glossaryc/g/compensatio
13th march 2012
• http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=200293,00.html
13th
march 2012
• http://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/agencytheory.asp
14th march 2012
• Book:- Management control system 10th ed Anthony
and Govindrajan
• mhtml:file://C:Documents and
SettingsctiDesktopMy Biz View Agency Problem in
Indian Business- Satyam & Maytas.mht

Presentation on management compensation by falguni cm(sagar)

  • 1.
  • 2.
    2 Flow of presentation •Introduction • Characteristics of incentive compensation plan • Short term and long incentives plan • Compensation for Corporate officers • Compensation for SUB officers • Agency Theory
  • 3.
    3 Introduction • Compensation isthe total amount of the monetary and non-monetary pay provided to an employee by an employer in return for work performed as required. • Compensation also includes payments such as bonuses, profit sharing, overtime pay, recognition rewards and checks, and sales commission. • Compensation can also include non-monetary perks such as a company-paid car, stock options in certain instances, company-paid housing, and other non- monetary, but taxable, income items.
  • 4.
    4 Compensation is basedon: • Market research about the worth of similar jobs in the marketplace, • Employee contributions and accomplishments, • The availability of employees with like skills in the marketplace, • The desire of the employer to attract and retain a particular employee for the value they are perceived to add to the employment relationship, and • The profitability of the company or the funds available in a non-profit or public sector setting, and thus, the ability of an employer to pay market-rate compensation.
  • 5.
    5 Characteristics of incentive compensationplan • Three components:- 1.Salary 2.Benefits 3.incentives • Components are independent • Approved by share holder • Short term and long term
  • 6.
    6 Short term andlong incentives plan • Short term The total bonus pool Carryovers Differed Compensation • Long term Stock option Phantom Shares Stock Appreciation Plan Performance Share Performance Unit
  • 7.
    7 Incentives for corporateofficers • The total is how divide among the corptrate officers. • Each Corporate officer expect the chief executive officer is responsible in part for the company’s overall performance. • These C.O are motivated by bonus for good performance. • How the performance measured • Issue related TOP CEO Salary
  • 8.
    8 Incentive for BoninessUnit Managers • Incentives Compensation design for BUM a) Types of incentives b) Size of bonus Relative to salary c) Performance Criteria d) Bonus Determination Approach e) Form of bonus Payment
  • 9.
    9 a) Types ofincentives Financial Reward  Salary increase  Bonuses  Benefits  Perquisites Non-Financial Reward  Promotion possible  Increase responsibilities  Increase autonomy  Better geographical location  Recognition
  • 10.
    10 b) Size ofBonus Relative to salary  Upper cutoffs  Lower cutoffs c) Bonus based on  Business unit profits  Company profits  Combination of two
  • 11.
    11 d) Performance Criteria Financialcriteria • Contribution margin • Direct business unit profit • Controllable business unit profit • Income before Taxes • Net income • Return on investment • Economic value added Time period • Annual financial performance • Multiyear financial performance
  • 12.
    12 Non financial criteria •Sales growth • Market share • Customer satisfaction • Quality • New product development • Personnel development • Public responsibility Relative Weights Assigned to Financial and Non financial
  • 13.
    13 e) Bonus DeterminationApproach  Formula based  Subjective  Combination of the two f) Form of Bonus payment  Cash  Stock  Stock option  Phantom shares  performance
  • 14.
    14 Agency Theory • Atheory explaining the relationship between principals, such as a shareholders, and agents, such as a company's executives. • Divergent objective of principles and agents • Non absorbability of Agent's actions • Control Mechanisms:- • Agency theory states that two major ways of dealing with the problems of divergent objective and information asymmetry:- Monitoring incentives
  • 15.
    15 Monitoring Oowners seek maximumeffort from employees at minimal cost while employees seek to minimise effort and maximise remuneration (i.e. pay and benefits) Monitoring mechanisms; A) Contracts • Principals can monitor agents by collecting information about their behaviour (decisions and actions) • behavioural contracts; specify the activities Agent should engage in • e.g. institutional investors monitor the decisions of of senior managers, board of directors monitor top management...
  • 16.
    16 • Principals canmonitor consequences of (only partially obseved) agent behaviour • outcome based contracts; compensation, rewards, piece rate production, commissions.. • When tasks are not highly programmable monitoring performance (output) is more efficient • Performance monitoring is problematic in relation to teams, free rider problems. B) Board of directors • board is charged with fiduciary responsibility (i.e. legal trustee) of safeguarding the stockholder’s investment Iinside and outside board members. • The outside board membersprovide objectivity as the board ratifies and monitors the decisions of managers.
  • 17.
    17 Responsibilities of theboard of directors; • Establish policies and objectives for the firm • Elect, monitor, evaluate and compensate top manager • Monitor, approve the financial condition of the firm • Ensure that regulations are enforced
  • 18.
    18 Incentive contracting • Aprinciple may attempt to limit divergent preference by establishing appropriate incentives contracts. • The more agent rewards depends upon on a performance measure by principal • The agent's reward depends on a performance of her/his • Contract given to the agent motivates the agent to work in the principle’s interest • The contract is consider as goal congruence
  • 19.
    19 Agency Problem inIndian Business- Satyam & Maytas • My Biz View Agency Problem in Indian Busine Maytas.mht
  • 20.
    20 Bibliography • http://humanresources.about.com/od/glossaryc/g/compensatio 13th march2012 • http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=200293,00.html 13th march 2012 • http://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/agencytheory.asp 14th march 2012 • Book:- Management control system 10th ed Anthony and Govindrajan • mhtml:file://C:Documents and SettingsctiDesktopMy Biz View Agency Problem in Indian Business- Satyam & Maytas.mht