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White House press gala shooting suspect pleads not guilty
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England women's great Mead to leave Arsenal at the end of the season
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NATO 'could never be more important than today': Canada FM
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Boycotters Spain, Ireland, Slovenia will not show Eurovision
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Oil rises, stocks mixed on US-Iran deadlock
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Tens of millions risk hunger as Hormuz standoff blocks fertiliser, UN official says
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Beatles to open first London museum on site of last gig
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Lewis-Skelly says leaders Arsenal know 'job is not yet done'
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Thai police arrest 9 in largest ivory seizure in decade
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Spurs star Wembanyama ejected for elbowing Wolves' Reid
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Under-threat UK PM Starmer to attempt reset after disastrous polls
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Microsoft boss to testify on his role in OpenAI's founding
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Iran war 'not over,' uranium must be removed: Netanyahu
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Renovated Istanbul Greek Orthodox school to be inaugurated, but not reopened: patriarchate
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Aminona Capital Partners Closed Second Latam Real Estate Fund
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Frame Security Launches with $50M to Build the Future of Human Security
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Norwegian rookie Reitan wins PGA Truist Championship
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Knicks sweep past 76ers into NBA Eastern Conference finals
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Aussie Herbert wins LIV Golf Virginia title
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Key factors behind Barca's La Liga title triumph
Google gives CEO new pay deal worth up to $692 million
The CEO of Google and its parent company Alphabet could earn up to $692 million over the next three years under a new compensation plan published Friday by the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
The deal would make Sundar Pichai, who has been chief executive of Google since 2015 and of Alphabet since 2019, one of the highest paid CEOs in the world.
Under the plan, Pichai's three-year salary of $6 million, or $2 million per year, would remain unchanged.
The remainder of his compensation would be paid in the form of Alphabet stock, as well as shares in two subsidiaries -- the autonomous vehicle company Waymo and the drone delivery service Wing.
The SEC filing suggested Pichai could receive about $130 million from Waymo and $45 million from Wing.
The allocation will depend on the performance of the shares and, for Alphabet, on the amount of dividends paid.
In the event of his dismissal, Pichai would forfeit all stock options that are not yet exercisable, according to the document.
"Current and previous incentives in Mr Pichai's compensation have benefited Alphabet and its stockholders significantly," the company said in the filing.
M.A.Vaz--PC