Google Files Screenshots Of Compensation Tool With SEC

As a publicly traded company, Google is required to disclose certain types of information related to its employment and compensation practices to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, which then makes the documents public. Google today submitted screenshots of a compensation tool available to Google staffing employees and certain employment candidates. The tool models the […]

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As a publicly traded company, Google is required to disclose certain types of information related to its employment and compensation practices to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, which then makes the documents public. Google today submitted screenshots of a compensation tool available to Google staffing employees and certain employment candidates. The tool models the potential value of Google equity awards, including transferable stock options.

Essentially, the tool acts like a customized spreadsheet that lets users do “what if” modeling showing how variables including cash, stock options, and Google stock units could potentially change over time. It’s an interesting insight into the competitive landscape of the high-tech world right now, where jostling for talent has become brutal (hat tip to Gary Price for spotting the filing).


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Chris Sherman
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Chris Sherman (@CJSherman) is a Founding editor of Search Engine Land and is now retired.

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