🌟 Exclusive 2024 Prime Day Deals! 🌟

Unlock unbeatable offers today. Shop here: https://amzn.to/4cEkqYs 🎁

Why do American CEOs make twice as much as German CEOs?

Obviously, you are just a headline/title reader and don't bother reading the actual articles. If you would have done that, then you would have seen where it stated that German workers make more than their American counterparts.
Obviously you're ignoring the title to make some dumb ass point that has nothing to do with anything I said.
Obviously youre ignoring the content of the OP to make some simpleton like point that only you seem to have discovered. :laugh:
Obviously you're acting like just another Soros paid democrat whiny little cry baby leftist demonstrater bitch.

People like you are why our great President was elected. Keep it up, ass clown... :lol:

Barebones-Folding-Camp-Shovel-1.jpg
Told yall tha idiot was going to double down. :laughing0301:

I don't think he's done digging yet.
 
What is meant by a "worker" here?

Immigration and the destruction of manufacturing sure has done its bidding.
 
Which Countries Pay Blue Collar Workers the Most? - CityLab

The United States ranks 14th in the world in wages and compensation for manufacturing workers, according to new data released by the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's on par with Ireland and Italy and far behind Norway, Denmark, Sweden, and Germany, among others. American manufacturing workers earn an average of $34.74 in total hourly compensation, just 60 percent of the $57.53 that workers in top-ranking Norway receive. The table below shows the total hourly compensation (including benefits) as well as pay for time worked for the top 20 countries in 2010.
 
We have such a huge pool of blue collar workers to choose from that there is no reason for blue collar employers to raise wages. Demand must be created and there isn't a huge demand for labor. If I had kids now I wouldn't think about them learning a blue collar trade.
 
Because our economy eclipses that of Germany.

No it doesn’t. The German economy provides a better standard of living and less poverty than the American economy.

The US is more productive but the economy is structured to reward shareholders and executives not the workers.
 
Essentially it is a matter for the shareholders.
However it does sound like there is a shortage of talent in the American corporate world.
 
Which Countries Pay Blue Collar Workers the Most? - CityLab

The United States ranks 14th in the world in wages and compensation for manufacturing workers, according to new data released by the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's on par with Ireland and Italy and far behind Norway, Denmark, Sweden, and Germany, among others. American manufacturing workers earn an average of $34.74 in total hourly compensation, just 60 percent of the $57.53 that workers in top-ranking Norway receive. The table below shows the total hourly compensation (including benefits) as well as pay for time worked for the top 20 countries in 2010.

So we're no longer discussing all workers, just blue collar workers?
LOL!
 
Because our economy eclipses that of Germany.

No it doesn’t. The German economy provides a better standard of living and less poverty than the American economy.

The US is more productive but the economy is structured to reward shareholders and executives not the workers.

The German economy provides a better standard of living and less poverty than the American economy.

Link?
 
LOL Why do German CEO's make twice as much as Greek CEO's. Poor OP must be a liberal :itsok:
 
Because our economy eclipses that of Germany.

No it doesn’t. The German economy provides a better standard of living and less poverty than the American economy.

The US is more productive but the economy is structured to reward shareholders and executives not the workers.

The German economy provides a better standard of living and less poverty than the American economy.

Link?

Toddster, what's the annual share holders dividend percentage now? It was 6% last I checked, and its been a couple years since I've checked.
 
Because our economy eclipses that of Germany.

No it doesn’t. The German economy provides a better standard of living and less poverty than the American economy.

The US is more productive but the economy is structured to reward shareholders and executives not the workers.

The German economy provides a better standard of living and less poverty than the American economy.

Link?

Toddster, what's the annual share holders dividend percentage now? It was 6% last I checked, and its been a couple years since I've checked.

upload_2018-9-9_17-9-50.png


Federal Reserve Board issues final rule regarding dividend payments on Reserve Bank capital stock

10 year about 2.942%
 
Which Countries Pay Blue Collar Workers the Most? - CityLab

The United States ranks 14th in the world in wages and compensation for manufacturing workers, according to new data released by the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's on par with Ireland and Italy and far behind Norway, Denmark, Sweden, and Germany, among others. American manufacturing workers earn an average of $34.74 in total hourly compensation, just 60 percent of the $57.53 that workers in top-ranking Norway receive. The table below shows the total hourly compensation (including benefits) as well as pay for time worked for the top 20 countries in 2010.

So we're no longer discussing all workers, just blue collar workers?
LOL!
I'm guessing the OP was talking blue collar.
 
Which Countries Pay Blue Collar Workers the Most? - CityLab

The United States ranks 14th in the world in wages and compensation for manufacturing workers, according to new data released by the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's on par with Ireland and Italy and far behind Norway, Denmark, Sweden, and Germany, among others. American manufacturing workers earn an average of $34.74 in total hourly compensation, just 60 percent of the $57.53 that workers in top-ranking Norway receive. The table below shows the total hourly compensation (including benefits) as well as pay for time worked for the top 20 countries in 2010.

So we're no longer discussing all workers, just blue collar workers?
LOL!
I'm guessing the OP was talking blue collar.

Since the OP didn't say American and German manufacturing CEOs or American and German blue collar workers, I'm going to say that's a bad guess.
 
There has been lots of discussions about worker pay and bringing back good paying jobs. I think this is an article everyone should read:
Why do American CEOs make twice as much as German CEOs?

While our workers wages have been stagnant, our ceo pay has really skyrocketed. This gives some real insight to how Germans make more than US workers:

The researchers also broke out the average CEO-to-worker-pay ratio for 16 countries, using AFL-CIO data. For the U.S., the ratio is 354-to-1. Germany comes in third highest with a ratio of 147-to-1. It’s still a large figure, but should the ratio in the U.S. be more than double that of economic stalwart Germany?

In Germany, labor has a seat at the table

In the U.S., average annual worker pay is $34,645. A German worker receives $40,223 a year on average.

Most important of all, representation on German corporate boards of directors is split between labor and shareholders through an executive board and a non-executive board. This has given workers the ability to raise employee pay along with overseeing CEO salaries.

Whether it’s through minimum wage hikes or acceptance of labor unions, for the U.S. CEO-to-worker pay ratio to decrease, workers will need a seat at the table. This would not only help improve worker pay, it could also provide a much-needed counterpoint during CEO salary discussions.

Most U.S. companies leave workers out of boardroom conversations, so it’s not surprising that executives primarily focus on CEO pay incentives and fail to recognize the necessity to do the same for the rank-and-file.

Without those kinds of conversations during board meetings, American CEO pay will likely continue to skyrocket.


Because they can, that is why-)

Why do you pay less a % of your income (if you have one, which you probably don't) in taxes than Germans? Why do you get to eat better than most of the world? Why do you live in a bigger area than most of the world?

We live in America, and it is working fine, as long as you silly bassackwards Socialists keep your mitts off the economy-)
 
There has been lots of discussions about worker pay and bringing back good paying jobs. I think this is an article everyone should read:
Why do American CEOs make twice as much as German CEOs?

While our workers wages have been stagnant, our ceo pay has really skyrocketed. This gives some real insight to how Germans make more than US workers:

The researchers also broke out the average CEO-to-worker-pay ratio for 16 countries, using AFL-CIO data. For the U.S., the ratio is 354-to-1. Germany comes in third highest with a ratio of 147-to-1. It’s still a large figure, but should the ratio in the U.S. be more than double that of economic stalwart Germany?

In Germany, labor has a seat at the table

In the U.S., average annual worker pay is $34,645. A German worker receives $40,223 a year on average.

Most important of all, representation on German corporate boards of directors is split between labor and shareholders through an executive board and a non-executive board. This has given workers the ability to raise employee pay along with overseeing CEO salaries.

Whether it’s through minimum wage hikes or acceptance of labor unions, for the U.S. CEO-to-worker pay ratio to decrease, workers will need a seat at the table. This would not only help improve worker pay, it could also provide a much-needed counterpoint during CEO salary discussions.

Most U.S. companies leave workers out of boardroom conversations, so it’s not surprising that executives primarily focus on CEO pay incentives and fail to recognize the necessity to do the same for the rank-and-file.

Without those kinds of conversations during board meetings, American CEO pay will likely continue to skyrocket.


Because they can, that is why-)

Why do you pay less a % of your income (if you have one, which you probably don't) in taxes than Germans? Why do you get to eat better than most of the world? Why do you live in a bigger area than most of the world?

We live in America, and it is working fine, as long as you silly bassackwards Socialists keep your mitts off the economy-)
The middle class is shrinking.
 
Say what? It's an old "Fortune" magazine editorial from the middle of Obama's 2nd term. It probably isn't even relevant today.
 
Because are Unions suck , are lazy and greedy as fuck and don't know how to negotiate like the German Unions do.


.
Do you think Republicans are FOR unions being able to negotiate more strongly, or do you think Democrats are the ones more agreeable to this outcome?
It's clear republicans have had a war on unions. They said things would be great when unions were gone. Here we are with unions in deep decline and wages are stagnant. Now Repubs blame immigration. What's the next scape goat?

It's clear republicans have had a war on unions.

Only because unions suck.
Please furbish a link for your assertions! Otherwise STFU!
 

Forum List

Back
Top