As families and family offices grow and become more complex, attracting the right talent to deliver and manage services requires compensation plans that are competitive and keep pace with an evolving workforce. This session will offer fresh perspectives, based on our 2024 Compensation and Benefits Study, to help family offices create a compensation program that attracts top-tier talent to serve the family. Mishu R. Din, Dir. Research, Insights, and Knowledge, FOX
Compensation and Benefits
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Compensation committees (CC) are facing a critical and urgent challenge: designing competitive compensation strategies in a world where the economy is unpredictable, leader accountability is expected to go beyond the bottom line, and sought-after talent is scarce. Looking ahead, CC must rise to the challenge of attracting and retaining talent while effectively managing costs. To achieve this, it is imperative for CC to embrace the power of incentive-based compensation, align it with strategic goals, and foster a culture of meritocracy within their organizations.
Compensation committees (CCs) face a critical and urgent challenge: designing competitive compensation strategies in a world where the economy is unpredictable, leader accountability is expected to go beyond the bottom line, and sought-after talent is scarce. Looking ahead, CCs must rise to the challenge of attracting and retaining talent while effectively managing costs. To achieve this, it is imperative for CCs to embrace the power of incentive-based compensation, align it with strategic goals, and foster a culture of meritocracy within their organizations.
Compensation committees (CCs) face a critical and urgent challenge: designing competitive compensation strategies in a world where the economy is unpredictable, leader accountability is expected to go beyond the bottom line, and sought-after talent is scarce. Looking ahead, CCs must rise to the challenge of attracting and retaining talent while effectively managing costs. To achieve this, it is imperative for CCs to embrace the power of incentive-based compensation, align it with strategic goals, and foster a culture of meritocracy within their organizations.
Compensation committees (CCs) face a critical and urgent challenge: designing competitive compensation strategies in a world where the economy is unpredictable, leader accountability is expected to go beyond the bottom line, and sought-after talent is scarce. Looking ahead, CCs must rise to the challenge of attracting and retaining talent while effectively managing costs. To achieve this, it is imperative for CCs to embrace the power of incentive-based compensation, align it with strategic goals, and foster a culture of meritocracy within their organizations.
Compensation committees (CCs) face a critical and urgent challenge: designing competitive compensation strategies in a world where the economy is unpredictable, leader accountability is expected to go beyond the bottom line, and sought-after talent is scarce. Looking ahead, CCs must rise to the challenge of attracting and retaining talent while effectively managing costs. To achieve this, it is imperative for CCs to embrace the power of incentive-based compensation, align it with strategic goals, and foster a culture of meritocracy within their organizations.
The most popular forms of equity-based compensation are stock options and restricted stock. It is not uncommon for these vehicles to compose a substantial portion of an executive’s net worth. Accordingly, it is important that executives fully understand the income tax treatment of options and restricted stock in order to maximize the after-tax value. This article by Grant Thornton presents the basic tax rules that apply to stock options and restricted stock, but also goes beyond the basics to discuss several more complex issues and tax planning considerations.
As employee retention is key to success, and workplace culture plays a critical role in retaining staff, this webcast will provide proven ideas to create an engaging culture beyond financial compensation. By the end of this webcast, attendees will be able to:
Who is the Ideal Family Office Leader?
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From one family office to another, the ‘top spot’ or Family Office Leader will go by different titles that include Head of Family Office, Managing Director, and Chief Executive Officer. And while the position will never be the same with professionals adjusting to the Family Office it serves, there are ideal competencies, qualities, and even qualifications that you can look for in your search for the ideal Family Officer Leader.
Running a family-owned business is no easy feat. Among the many challenges is determining the right salary and compensation structure for top executives. And the topic of pay is a sensitive one when it involves the founder, family members, and other stakeholders.