Current:Home > NewsThe average bonus on Wall Street last year was $176,500. That’s down slightly from 2022 -Zenith Money Vision
The average bonus on Wall Street last year was $176,500. That’s down slightly from 2022
View
Date:2025-04-18 18:32:27
NEW YORK (AP) — The average Wall Street bonus fell slightly last year to $176,500 as the industry added employees and took a “more cautious approach” to compensation, New York state’s comptroller reported Tuesday.
The average bonus for employees in New York City’s securities industry was down 2% from $180,000 in 2022. The slight dip came even as Wall Street profits were up 1.8% last year, according to the annual estimate from Thomas DiNapoli, the state’s comptroller.
DiNapoli’s office said the slight decline could be attributed to the compensation approach as more employees joined the securities industry.
Last year, the industry employed 198,500 people in New York City, which was up from 191,600 in 2022.
For 2023, the bonus pool was $33.8 billion, which is largely unchanged from the previous year.
The average Wall Street bonus hit a record high $240,400 in 2021, compared to a relative low of $111,400 in 2011.
Wall Street is a major source of state and city tax revenue, accounting for an estimated 27% of New York state’s tax collections and 7% of collections for the city, according to the comptroller.
“While these bonuses affect income tax revenues for the state and city, both budgeted for larger declines so the impact on projected revenues should be limited,” DiNapoli said in a prepared statement. “The securities industry’s continued strength should not overshadow the broader economic picture in New York, where we need all sectors to enjoy full recovery from the pandemic.”
veryGood! (1)
prev:Sam Taylor
Related
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- Could Climate Change Be the End of the ‘Third World’?
- Endometriosis, a painful and often overlooked disease, gets attention in a new film
- Enbridge Deal Would Replace a Troubled Great Lakes Pipeline, But When?
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- 2 dead, 15 injured after shooting at Michigan party
- Full transcript of Face the Nation, June 25, 2023
- Raven-Symoné Reveals Why She's Had Romantic Partners Sign NDAs
- Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
- Coach Outlet Memorial Day Sale 2023: Shop Trendy Handbags, Wallets & More Starting at $19
Ranking
- Tarte Shape Tape Concealer Sells Once Every 4 Seconds: Get 50% Off Before It's Gone
- South Portland’s Tar Sands Ban Upheld in a ‘David vs. Goliath’ Pipeline Battle
- U.S. Wind Energy Installations Surge: A New Turbine Rises Every 2.4 Hours
- Olivia Holt Shares the Products She Uses To Do Her Hair and Makeup on Broadway Including This $7 Pick
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Zendaya and Tom Holland’s Future on Spider-Man Revealed
- On a Melting Planet, More Precisely Tracking the Decline of Ice
- Trump and Biden Diverged Widely and Wildly During the Debate’s Donnybrook on Climate Change
Recommendation
Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
Judge Blocks Keystone XL Pipeline, Says Climate Impact Can’t Be Ignored
'Forever chemicals' could be in nearly half of U.S. tap water, a federal study finds
4 volunteers just entered a virtual Mars made by NASA. They won't come back for one year.
McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
Dr. Anthony Fauci to join the faculty at Georgetown University, calling the choice a no-brainer
988 mental health crisis line gets 5 million calls, texts and chats in first year
America’s No. 3 Coal State Sets Greenhouse Gas Reduction Targets