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Wal-Mart and Disney Compensation Structures

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Wal-Mart is the largest retailer in the United States and its compensation programs have come under scrutiny from critics who charge that they are unfair. The Walt Disney Company is an entertainment conglomerate whose operations include theme parks. Its executive compensation has been scrutinized since the time of Michael Eisner, and that scrutiny continues to bedevil current CEO Robert Iger. This research considers both Wal-Mart's and Disney's compensation strategies in light of the Fair Labor Standards Act and prevailing wage laws.

Wal-Mart's CEO Lee Scott received total compensation worth $23.3 million in fiscal 2007; that included use of the company's corporate jet, an incentive payment of $4.3 million, salary of $1.3 million, and stock options and grants (Waters, 2007). The company was careful to note that the "incentive" payment was not a "bonus." Wal-Mart's sales force is its store employees and the retailer gained national attention when it announced that it was raising the starting pay of new workers in 2006; that was done in part to help avoid municipalities such as Chicago mandating higher starting wages for big box retailers (Gogoi, 2006b). However, the starting pay increase affected only new hires, and salary caps were placed on other hourly workers so that those who reach the top of their job classification's pay scale would not be able to receive even cost of living wage increases (Gogoi, 2006a).

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Some common words found in the essay are:
Lee Scott, Robert Iger, Retrieved January, Conclusion Disney, Compliance Assistance, Act FLSA, Disney Company, Introduction Wal-Mart, CEO Iger's, january 24, retrieved january, hourly workers, 24 2009, retrieved january 24, january 24 2009, Wal-Mart CEO, theme parks, stock options, 24 2009 http//wwwstartribunecom/business/37742664html, sales force, unite 2008, 2008 december, assistance 2009, businessweekonline retrieved january, labor standards act,
Approximate Word count = 849
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)

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