- cross-posted to:
- firefox@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- firefox@lemmy.world
Total 2022 pay: $6,903,089
Total 2023 pay: $6,260,072 - a $643,017 decrease
Base chair pay: $600,000
2023 chair bonuses and other incentives: $5,622,600
Sources:
For comparison, here are other executive salaries ($0 bonuses for each)
Executive name | Title | Total Pay (2023) |
---|---|---|
MARK SURMAN | PRESIDENT & EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR | 715,143 |
J. BOB ALOTTA | SVP, GLOBAL PROGRAMS | 508,138 |
ANGELA PLOHMAN | COO, SECRETARY & TREASURER | 452,234 |
ASHLEY BOYD | SVP, GLOBAL ADVOCACY | 427,701 |
ZHILUN PANG | DIRECTOR OF FINANCE | 273,069 |
DAVID WALKER | SENIOR COUNSEL | 268,565 |
LAINIE DECOURSY | DIRECTOR, ORG EFFECTIVENESS | 267,028 |
JUAN BARANI | SENIOR DIRECTOR, GIFT PLANNING | 262,879 |
STEPHANIE WRIGHT | SR PROGRAM MANAGER, MOZFEST | 236,785 |
Firefox isn’t their only product, but it’s clearly their most popular one so this is very questionable.
Would be even better with info about their other product market share as well, and adjustment for inflation. Wouldn’t change the overall message, but would give less stuff for jerks like me to nitpick.
1.) Market share is a different number from daily active users. You can have increasing daily active users while losing market share if the market balloons like it did in 2012.
2.) Mozilla is a nonprofit to begin with. The goal is not to make money on Firefox or any other projects for that matter. The goal is to make the internet better for everyone. Firefox’s profitability will never have any real impact on Chairman pay.
I agree that Mozilla should act like a non-profit, which is in contrast to people in this thread who say Mozilla should be ranked alongside for profit corporations. But I don’t see Mozilla practicing what they preach