Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful

scott_steiner_phd t1_j12676l wrote

> I know for a fact the CEO of my airline made more than the whole department of cabin crew and that's just one guy so yeah forgive me for being skeptical 🤨

American's CEO had a base salary salary of $1.3 million , with potential bonuses up to $2.6 million cash, plus and additional stock grants. He was paid a total of $10.4 million in compensation in 2020, the most recent year I could find, with the large majority of that being stock grants that wouldn't show up on the balance sheet (or this chart.)

Edit more recent source: in 2021 he was paid a total of $766,000 cash and $4.2M equity. His $766,000 would not be visible on this chart.

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hivesystems OP t1_j122sq8 wrote

Copied here for you!

Data source: Data compiled from research using sources like the Verizon DBIR, scite.ai, API's from the New York Times and The Guardian, and Google Trends and Search Tools. The full methodology, sources, and assumptions can be found at www.hivesystems.io/perception

Tool used: Illustrator and Excel

Hi everyone - I'm back again with our 2022 update to our data breach perceptions graphic! Another year of data from the Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR) showed that what people are reading about and seeing online doesn't align to how data breaches are actually happening. It's a good visual for companies who may be investing in risk reduction strategies for the wrong threats based on what they see/hear about out in the world!

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Slow-Substance-6800 t1_j11zrt6 wrote

You have a good point there. SĂŁo Paulo represents a small percentage of the whole country because of how populated Brazil is, while Tokyo is represents way more.

The Extended Metropolitan Area of SĂŁo Paulo, according to Wikipedia, has 33 million people. Brazil has 213 million people. SP is around 15.5% of the country.

The Greater Tokyo Area has 38 million people. Japan has 125.7 million. Over 30% of the country.

So my experiences in Tokyo are a greater representation of the overall country than my experiences in SĂŁo Paulo, even if the cities are similarly sized.

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JamminOnTheOne t1_j11uz8q wrote

Operating expenses include all ongoing expenses, including marketing, etc. The only expenses that aren’t included are capital expenses (eg, buying planes), which aren’t shown directly on an income statement (the depreciation is an operating expense, not the purchase price).

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pk10534 t1_j11j4rq wrote

I almost wonder if this data would be better represented by total number of migrants (not that this doesn’t have value in and of itself, of course). I just say that because while Australia would “only” need 8-9 million immigrants for them to constitute 33% of its population, the US could have 130 million migrants (almost half the global total) and it still wouldn’t be over a third of its population. It would be medium green, actually, not even dark green here. Either way, still very interesting!

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vicvinegarboiling t1_j11bapu wrote

This should all be pretty much public info for American. Exec pay should be easily googleable as well as average pilot pay and number of pilots, similar info should be available for other work groups. Whether you think they are overpaid is a separate matter but corporate salaries don’t make up a significant enough portion of salaries to warrant breaking it out here.

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curiossceptic t1_j112iwg wrote

Why is that a weird comparison?

Moving to a different country, with a different language, political structure, culture, history etc. cannot be compared with migration within a country.

Furthermore, distance travelled doesn’t necessarily reflect larger changes, eg California stretches over 1600km from North to South, yet you are still in the same state, speaking the same language etc. Traveling 200 km, which is roughly the distance between LA and San Diego, in Switzerland or Belgium will make you end up not only in a different subnational administrative division (i.e a different state) but also in a completely different language region.

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