State Street money management boss out-earns CEO

Powers pulled down more in 2010 than bank's chief executive; neither hurting
MAR 18, 2011
Joseph “Jay” Hooley, chairman and chief executive officer of State Street Corp., received $12.9 million in compensation for 2010, down 7 percent from the previous year. Hooley, 54, was paid $961,058 in salary, $6 million in stock awards, $4 million in non-equity incentive compensation, $1.67 million reflecting a change in the value of his pension and non-qualified deferred earnings and $296,394 in other compensation, according to a filing today with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Hooley, who became CEO of the Boston-based company in March 2010, received a $10 million stock award in 2009. However, Scott F. Powers, chief executive officer of the firm's money-management unit, State Street Global Advisors, received $13.5 million in compensation, and Chief Financial Officer Edward J. Resch earned $9.44 million. Former CEO Ronald E. Logue, who retired when Hooley took over, got $11 million. State Street, the third-largest custody bank behind Bank of New York Mellon Corp. and JPMorgan Chase & Co. in New York, had net income in 2010 of $1.56 billion, compared with a loss of $1.88 billion in 2009. The firm said on Nov. 30 it is cutting 1,400 jobs, or 5 percent of its workforce, to lower costs as record-low interest rates eroded profit from investing and securities lending. --Bloomberg News--

Latest News

Federal judge dismisses Eltek manipulation lawsuit against Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
Federal judge dismisses Eltek manipulation lawsuit against Morgan Stanley Smith Barney

Nine-month electronic trading freeze and share lending program at the center of dismissed claim.

RIA wrap: Dynamic strikes South Carolina deal to reach $7B AUM milestone
RIA wrap: Dynamic strikes South Carolina deal to reach $7B AUM milestone

Meanwhile, Rossby Financial's leadership buildout rolls on with a new COO appointment as Balefire Wealth welcomes a distinguished retirement specialist to its national network.

Rethinking diversification amid a concentrated S&P 500
Rethinking diversification amid a concentrated S&P 500

With a smaller group of companies driving stock market performance, advisors must work more intentionally to manage concentration risks within client portfolios.

Merrill pays second settlement to former Miami Dolphins player, client of ex-broker
Merrill pays second settlement to former Miami Dolphins player, client of ex-broker

Professional athletes are often targets of scam artists and are particularly vulnerable to fraud.

Schwab touts AI as its biggest growth lever at investor day
Schwab touts AI as its biggest growth lever at investor day

The brokerage giant tells Wall Street it will use artificial intelligence to reach clients it has never been able to serve — and turn the technology's perceived threat into a competitive edge.

SPONSORED Beyond wealth management: Why the future of advice is becoming more human

As technical expertise becomes increasingly commoditized, advisors who can integrate strategy, relationships, and specialized expertise into a cohesive client experience will define the next era of wealth management

SPONSORED Durability over scale: What actually defines a great advisory firm

Growth may get the headlines, but in my experience, longevity is earned through structure, culture, and discipline