|
Press Releases
What's Going On at Wall Street Services - Candy Giving Wall Street Services is very pleased that so many of our dedicated employees joined in making goodie bags for The New York Foundling.
Managers Cautious About Bonuses Compliance is a major issue effecting compensation issues. Dick Grasso
(NYSE) huge payout which resulted in his resignation is a very visible
corporate governance issue. We would expect that very senior executives pay
packages particularly bonuses will be scrutinized much more, particularly if
they require Board of Director level approval. We're sure this has put a
damper on peoples mindset. Additionally, scandals, like the current Mutual
Fund issues will also serve the mindset that there are still underlying
issues in the financial community that are effecting trust in the
marketplace from the ultimate consumer. Thereby, these other issues would
impact the mindset relative to compensation and the related exposure of
increased bonuses.
Temporary Employees: By the Numbers Seriously screened consultants work harder; get more done in less time so you actually save more than you would think. Using temporary employees eliminate the cost of health benefits, vacation, holiday, sick pay.
Expand your Horizons through Temporary Employment What to do with an economics degree in an economy that has the brakes on hiring?
WALL STREET SERVICES IN THE NEWS
EDITOR'S INTERVIEW: Glimmer of optimism on the horizon, Wall Street Services says
Financial Times: Optimism rises on Wall Street BONUS PAYMENTS Wall Street employees are more optimistic about receiving bonuses at the end of the year, according to a study by Wall Street Services released today.
Bloomberg: Wall Street Increasingly Optimistic on Bonuses Wall Street executives are increasingly optimistic that this year's stock market gains will boost bonuses, according to a survey by an employment-consulting firm Wall Street Services.
CFO.com: Daily Wrap-Up A survey conducted by Wall Street Services, a temporary staffing company, shows that 53 percent of investment bankers now expect a bonus at the end of the year, compared with 46 percent in the previous quarterly poll. |