Interactive
Pay for performance: How Canada’s CEOs stack up
Our interactive tool measures CEO compensation against company performance relative to other companies in the S&P/TSX 60
Executive compensation rankings for Canada's 100 biggest companies
In Janet McFarland's annual report, find out which CEOs earned the most and how they were compensated last year
Back in the green: CEO pay jumps 13 per cent
Janet McFarland's annual report finds double-digit compensation increases at Canada’s largest public companies last year
Linking pay to performance a work in progress for Canada's boards
Different sectors value different criteria more than others
Who earned what last year, and why?
Paul Gryglewicz and Janet McFarland took questions about executive compensation in Canada
Video: Does CEO pay reflect performance?
Globe and Mail business reporter talks to Paul Gryglewicz, managing partner at Global Governance Advisors
Video: How do companies determine CEO pay?
Globe and Mail business reporter talks to Paul Gryglewicz, managing partner at Global Governance Advisors
Is CEO pay a runaway train?
Globe and Mail business reporter talks to Paul Gryglewicz, managing partner at Global Governance Advisors
Meet Canada's highest paid CEOs
The economic downturn was a distant memory by 2010 for Canada’s top CEOs, at least as far as their pay packages were concerned
Which CEOs earned the biggest bonuses?
The average bonus handed out to Canadian CEOs last year was $1.6-million, up 21 per cent from a year earlier
Meet the CEOs with Canada's biggest pensions
While pension costs account for a modest part of the overall pay package for the average CEO, they soared in 2010 as interest rates fell
About Report on Executive Compensation
Every year, The Globe and Mail’s Janet McFarland prepares a report on executive compensation in Canada and identifies trends in CEO pay practices. In 2010, CEOs at Canada’s 100 largest companies saw their compensation jump 13 per cent, led higher by a 20-per-cent increase in annual cash bonuses. Base salaries climbed 4 per cent.
