Remove 2012 Remove Compensation Remove Compliance
article thumbnail

11 Real-Life Human Resources Examples

AIHR

From finding and hiring new talent, providing training and development opportunities, to ensuring compliance with labor laws and managing compensation and benefits. Benefits & reward advocates HR’s compensation, benefits, and rewards expertise supports employees’ financial security and job satisfaction.

article thumbnail

Why HR Still Isn't a Strategic Partner

Harvard Business Review

And cost-efficiency, resource conservation and regulatory compliance have become issues for almost every organization. Turnover among top talent is expected to increase in 2012; globalization is requiring stronger regional HR capabilities; and demographic shifts across the world are dramatically affecting availability of qualified people.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Why Individuals No Longer Rule on Sales Teams

Harvard Business Review

To foster it, they often give sales its own learning and development team, recruiting specialists, compensation plan, and management and IT systems — but now they’re finding that those differences can hinder success as much as they support it. Collaboration Compensation Managing people Sales'

Sales 14
article thumbnail

Can JP Morgan Transparently Police Itself?

Harvard Business Review

A future compensation action would reduce 2012 variable benefits (bonus or equity awards) in absolute terms (or through a much slower rate of increase). They could be appropriate for Dimon, but so could a compensation action about future variable comp. Its purpose: to remedy unfair windfalls.

article thumbnail

Jamie Dimon’s Pay Raise Sends Mixed Signals on Culture and Accountability

Harvard Business Review

million for 2012, a 74 percent increase. Similarly, commentators have been divided about whether the raise was deserved or not, citing both economic performance (2013 was about the same as 2012) and Dimon’s handling of diverse legal and regulatory issues for support.

article thumbnail

Who’s Responsible for the Walmart Mexico Scandal?

Harvard Business Review

It broke into the open in April, 2012, when the New York Times published a lengthy investigative piece alleging Walmart bribery in a Mexican subsidiary and a cover-up in its Bentonville, Arkansas, global headquarters. Certainly an important goal for Walmart’s board and current management is to improve the company’s compliance capability.

article thumbnail

The JP Morgan "Whale" Report and the Ghosts of the Financial Crisis

Harvard Business Review

These reports — one from a company task force and a second from a review committee of the board — were overshadowed by two items announced the same day: the related news that the bank board had slashed CEO Jamie Dimon's annual compensation in half — from $23 million in 2011 to $11.5