Skip to content
Monday 7 September 2026London --:--Frankfurt --:--Zurich --:--
NewslettersSearchEN · DE · FR
MorningWire

European business, markets and politics

FTSE 100
10,822.13
-0.08%
DAX
26,006.53
-0.15%
CAC 40
8,306.15
+0.33%
STOXX 50
6,403.99
+0.17%
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Regulation
  • Politics
  • Opinion
More
GermanyFranceEU InstitutionsCompetitionPublic AffairsBankingTechnologyEnergy
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Regulation
  • Politics
  • Opinion
  • DE
Monday 17 August 2009 8:00 pm  |  Updated:  Saturday 01 June 2019 4:34 am

AIG boss nets $7m a year

By: admindrupal

Add as a preferred source on Google

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL GROUP (AIG), the government-controlled insurer, said yesterday its new chief executive Robert Benmosche will be paid $7m (£4.3m) a year and could earn millions more in performance bonuses on top of that.

Benmosche will receive $3m in cash and $4m in stock under his annual pay package, AIG said in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

In addition Benmosche will be eligible for a yearly performance-based bonus of up to $3.5m in stock.

The firm said the US government’s new federal pay czar, Kenneth Feinberg, has agreed in principle to Benmosche’s pay package.

The government rescued AIG from the brink of collapse with a bailout package worth up to $182.5bn last autumn.

The government now owns around 80 per cent of the business.

Share this article

  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Similarly tagged content:

Sections

  • News

Categories

  • Business

Related Topics

  • NULL

Trending Articles

  • Iceland boss Richard Walker vows to set up shop on Falkland Islands

  • Britain ‘taxing itself to death,’ Burnham warned

  • £74m for branded condoms? UK must stop spaffing cash on foreign aid

  • Don’t underestimate the free trade agreement Britain just joined

  • As it happened: FTSE 100 inche up as oil holds gains; Healey says UK paying ‘Truss penalty’

More from Morning Wire

  • Tesco, B&Q and Whitbread scolded in minimum wage crackdown

    Retail
    A man with a beard and dark suit holding a notebook, standing in front of a building with windows.
  • Revolut founder’s wealth set to balloon amid talks of share award at $500bn valuation

    Fintech
    Revolut CEO Nik Storonsky speaking at a business conference, wearing a suit and tie, addressing financial innovation.
  • UK debt ‘hits £3 trillion’ milestone

    Economics
    Houses of Parliament in Westminster showcasing historic architecture under a clear sky, central to UK government and politics
  • TikTok loses court battle over £12.7m child privacy fine

    Tech
    Tiktok appeals to overturn US ban in a broader battle for tech regulation
  • UK government takes stake in miner after £71m injection

    Energy
    Tungsten West logo on a neon yellow high-visibility jacket with reflective stripes, suggesting mining or industrial work.
  • Reform to slash HMRC officials’ pay if taxpayers wait too long

    Politics
    Robert Jenrick smiling at a podium with BRITISH WORKERS FIRST text, flanked by Union Jack flags at a press conference.
  • Jenrick: Welfare cuts worth £50bn allows us to ‘sustainably pay’ triple lock pension

    Politics
    Robert Jenrick speaking at a podium with BRITAIN NEEDS REFORM sign, delivering a speech.
  • Budget tax hikes would be ‘road to ruin,’ Healey warned

    Economics
    Bald man in a dark suit and red tie walking past a G20 sign with other attendees in background.
MorningWire

Independent European business, markets and political news for decision-makers.

Morning Briefing

Europe

  • Germany
  • France
  • EU Institutions
  • Europe

Business

  • Markets
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Regulation
  • Competition
  • Public Affairs

Editorial

  • Opinion
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact

Company

  • About Morning Wire
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Cookie Policy
© 2026 Morning Wire Ltd · Published by Morning Wire Media, Bahnhofstrasse 65, 8001 Zürich, Switzerland
Privacy · Terms · Cookies · Facebook