2020 RCL Officer Compensation

[CA Oceanfront]

Not too shabby for a pandemic year (taken from latest annual SEC filing)...

 

 

[marieps]

I'm sure they worked harder this year (especially Fain and Liberty) than any year in a very long time.  Keeping RCG viable was not easy.  To see the stock bounce from $24 to $86 was all they needed to justify their earnings to stockholders such as myself.

Edited April 27, 2021 by marieps

[DirtyDawg]

One of the downsides of being a senior officer at a publicly traded corporation.

 

My SIL was a CFO of a large public firm and when she was restructured out of her job, we all knew how much her golden parachute was. Needless to say, we made my brother pick up the tab at the brothers' monthly boy's nights out after that. 🍻

[DirtyDawg]

4 minutes ago, marieps said:

I'm sure they worked harder this year (especially Fain and Liberty) than any year in a very long time.  Keeping X viable was not easy.  To see the stock bounce from $24 to $86 was all they needed to justify their earnings to stockholders such as myself.

They were also in charge while the stock went from $134 to $24. 💥

So if you bought the stock at $134, today's price doesn't look so great.

Of course, if you bought it around $24, these people are Great! I'm glad you love these guys too! 

[marieps]

1 hour ago, DirtyDawg said:

They were also in charge while the stock went from $134 to $24. 💥

So if you bought the stock at $134, today's price doesn't look so great.

Of course, if you bought it around $24, these people are Great! I'm glad you love these guys too! 

They, of course, had no control of the pandemic nor the CDC reaction to it.  They also couldn't control the various government who would not let employees repatriate.   I think they were forced into a generally defensive position which has turned a bit more proactive by seeking foreign ports and campaigning for CDC to resume sailing from the U.S.