''Vince won’t have to worry that he made a bad decision in moving from Goldman to BNY Mellon should there be a change in control. The proxy filed with the SEC also shares that if Vince is terminated by the bank as a result of a change in control, he’ll receive $12.17 million in a cash severance payment; $5.17 million in a pro-rated bonus; $59,914 in health and wellness benefits; for a total of $17.39 million just to walk out the fancy front door of this banking behemoth.''
5 replies (most recent on top)
A primal scream of entitled rage from a jealous slacker who never will have a work ethic.
Can we hire them or what….
@tva+1txv8bN8
Hey Robin: I’ll work double your effort if that was my golden parachute! You know what the problem is with the likes of yours? YOU are jaded to think you work harder than the rest of the 99% to and it where you are. Truth is… luck. You are amongst the many people who work their back off but the slight minority who ended up in the right pace at the right time to get where you are. Remember the only thing distinguishing you and the many others is sheer luck. And just like that you can loose it all. Not monetarily but in kind.
Yes. Very difficult to hire consultants to make big decisions. Wtf he is paid for?
If you want Robin Vince money then you ought to hunker down and work like he-l. It’s a lot more difficult than simply taking pot shots at him on a layoff board. I admire anyone who works that hard, and if you don’t you should question why you are so jaded.
BNY + Goldman = ?