-
Argentina represented themselves in 'best possible way' at World Cup: Fernandez
-
Uproar in France over reintroduction of bee-harming pesticides
-
Philippines, China summon ambassadors over clash in disputed waters
-
Kuwaitis ration electricity as Iran hits power grid
-
'White elephant': Colombia's anti-corruption activist turned senator
-
Former Man Utd boss Ferguson salutes old rival Keegan
-
Stock markets, oil prices climb
-
UK PM Burnham's new cabinet to meet as he announces tax cut
-
South Africa's anti-migrant unrest sparks smalltown suspicion, fear
-
Former MotoGP champion Quartararo to make Honda switch
-
Tour de France hit by new wave of anti-doping tests
-
Oleksandr Syrsky, Ukraine's under-fire commander-in-chief
-
Afghans search for dozens missing after devastating flood
-
New UK govt tackles cost of living with energy tax cut
-
Novartis says buoyed by new treatments in second quarter
-
China summons Philippine ambassador over clash in disputed waters
-
Great Barrier Reef at risk of 'collapse', scientists warn
-
Panama, China renew maritime port agreement
-
India's 'Cockroach' movement vows to protest until education minister resigns
-
De Gaulle returns to unite the French -- at the cinema
-
South Korea president urges regulator action on leveraged stock funds
-
North Korea reaffirms support for Moscow over Ukraine
-
For Ukraine's drones, names are part of the battle
-
South China Sea rivalry looms over ASEAN meeting
-
Countries move to ban social media for children
-
Arrogance or pride? Argentina grapples with World Cup villain label
-
Asia stocks up as chip stocks recover, oil eases
-
Fires in Brazil's Amazon dropped to historic low in 2025
-
Desperate Rohingya risk deadly voyages as trafficking surges
-
French youth social media ban meets age check conundrum
-
French lawmakers expected to approve social media ban for under-15s
-
Lebanon's Aoun to meet Trump as pressure builds to disarm Hezbollah
-
'All these rashes': chickenpox surges in Gaza camps
-
Red Sox stretch streak to 14 after clinging on to beat Orioles 6-5
-
Australia's Cummins, Hazlewood, Lyon back for Bangladesh Test series
-
Wes Streeting named new UK defence minister
-
Rubio in Philippines as US condemns 'dangerous' China actions
-
Inside Indonesia's slave island: 'I want my children to be free'
-
Unnatural physique turns Evenepoel into a Tour de France contender
-
Thousands welcome home Argentina squad, without Messi, despite World Cup loss
-
'Sit down!' Australian politician berates dog on live TV
-
Trump orders new 50% tariff on many Canadian goods
-
Argentina squad returns, without Messi, after World Cup final loss
-
US accuses Cuba of sweeping spy campaign, aiding American left
-
New strikes as Trump warns Iran will pay for US troop deaths
-
US stocks drop on latest Middle East fighting, tech earnings caution
-
Spain stars lap up adulation of estimated two million on World Cup parade
-
Louvre heist gallery to reopen to public on Wednesday
-
Business of Dance Mentees and Enola Bedard Join Shakira for the FIFA World Cup Halftime Show
-
World Cup champs Spain lap up adulation of a million on bus parade
Google gives CEO new pay deal worth up to $692 million
The CEO of Google and its parent company Alphabet could earn up to $692 million over the next three years under a new compensation plan published Friday by the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
The deal would make Sundar Pichai, who has been chief executive of Google since 2015 and of Alphabet since 2019, one of the highest paid CEOs in the world.
Under the plan, Pichai's three-year salary of $6 million, or $2 million per year, would remain unchanged.
The remainder of his compensation would be paid in the form of Alphabet stock, as well as shares in two subsidiaries -- the autonomous vehicle company Waymo and the drone delivery service Wing.
The SEC filing suggested Pichai could receive about $130 million from Waymo and $45 million from Wing.
The allocation will depend on the performance of the shares and, for Alphabet, on the amount of dividends paid.
In the event of his dismissal, Pichai would forfeit all stock options that are not yet exercisable, according to the document.
"Current and previous incentives in Mr Pichai's compensation have benefited Alphabet and its stockholders significantly," the company said in the filing.
K.Hofmann--VB