Wednesday, April 7, 2010 as of 11:14 AM ET
Agco Corp.
(AGCO) Chairman and Chief Executive Martin Richenhagen's compensation rose 28% in 2011 on larger awards of stock and stock options, according to a regulatory filing Monday.Richenhagen's salary, performance pay, executive perquisites and stock and options awards totaled $8.78 million last year, compared with $6.78 million in 2010. His base salary rose by 5%, to $1.48 million, while his nonequity incentive pay tied to the performance of the company was nearly flat, at $2.12 million.Richenhagen, 59 years old, received restricted stock awards worth $4.37 million on the day the shares were granted, a 62% increase in the value of his stock awards in 2010. The shares vest over several years, with the cash payments linked to the performance of the farm equipment manufacturer. If all the performance goals are reached, Richenhagen could receive a maximum payout of $9.55 million. He also received stock options worth $960,925, a 19% increase from 2010. The options vest over four years.R...AGCO CEO Martin Richenhagen on challenges in the agriculture business.
AGCO CEO Martin Richenhagen weighs in on the future of agriculture and the global economy.
Agco Corporation CEO Martin Richenhagen on the role of emerging markets and biofuels on agriculture.
AGCO Chairman and CEO Martin Richenhagen on the challenges facing the agriculture industry.
AGCO CEO Martin Richenhagen on the company’s acquisitions and the potential for the company to pay out a dividend.
Agco Corp.'s (AGCO) fourth-quarter earnings more than tripled, but the farm-machinery manufacturer lowered its industry outlook for South America where Agco is the s...
AGCO CEO Martin Richenhagen on the European debt crisis’ impact on its farming equipment business.
AGCO CEO Martin Richenhagen on the company’s outlook for record sales and why the company is focusing on growth in South America.
AGCO CEO Martin Richenhagen argues the debt crisis is hurting the dollar as well as corporate shareholder value.
AGCO CEO Martin Richenhagen argues inflation of commodity prices is due to growing demand.
AGCO (NYSE:AGCO) said robust demand in Brazil and Argentina led to a better-than-expected third-quarter profit, leading the company to raise its full-year view. The ...
