Wells Fargo is clawing back $75.3 million in compensation from two of its top former executives amid a scandal regarding the bank's practices, the banking giant said Monday.
The Sales Practices Investigation Report released Monday said the former CEO John Stumpf was "too slow to investigate or critically challenge sales practices in the Community Bank."
The report took six months of independent investigation, including 100 interviews and a search of more than 35 million documents.
Carrie Tolstedt, head of the Community Bank, was said to have paid "insufficient regard to the substantial risk to Wells Fargo's brand and reputation from improper and unethical sales practices," the report said.
Wells Fargo Board decided to claw back $28 million of Stumpf's incentive compensation paid in March 2016, and canceled the $47.3 million stock options awards for Tolstedt, who resigned in June.
Former CEO Stumpf agreed in September to forfeit his equity awards valued at $41 million, before retiring.
Please click to read our informative text prepared pursuant to the Law on the Protection of Personal Data No. 6698 and to get information about the cookies used on our website in accordance with the relevant legislation.
6698 sayılı Kişisel Verilerin Korunması Kanunu uyarınca hazırlanmış aydınlatma metnimizi okumak ve sitemizde ilgili mevzuata uygun olarak kullanılan çerezlerle ilgili bilgi almak için lütfen tıklayınız.
