Current:Home > NewsThe average bonus on Wall Street last year was $176,500. That’s down slightly from 2022 -Dynamic Profit Academy
The average bonus on Wall Street last year was $176,500. That’s down slightly from 2022
View
Date:2025-04-21 00:08:45
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! (814)
Related
- British swimmer Adam Peaty: There are worms in the food at Paris Olympic Village
- Judge rejects Trump’s First Amendment challenge to indictment in Georgia election case
- Rashee Rice told police he was driving Lamborghini in hit-and-run car accident, lawyer says
- The US has more 'million-dollar cities' than ever, Zillow says. Here's what that means.
- Taylor Swift Cancels Austria Concerts After Confirmation of Planned Terrorist Attack
- Biden is touring collapsed Baltimore bridge where recovery effort has political overtones
- The Lilly Pulitzer Surprise Sale Just Started: You’re Running Out of Time to Shop Rare 60% Off Deals
- British Museum faces probe over handling of tabots, sacred Ethiopian artifacts held 150 years out of view
- Shilo Sanders' bankruptcy case reaches 'impasse' over NIL information for CU star
- Emma Roberts Reveals Why She Had Kim Kardashian's Lip Gloss All Over Her Face
Ranking
- Golf's No. 1 Nelly Korda looking to regain her form – and her spot on the Olympic podium
- Celebrity Stylist Jason Bolden Unveils 8 Other Reasons Collection, and It’s Affordable Jewelry Done Right
- Powerball jackpot reaches $1.23B as long odds mean lots of losing, just as designed
- Powerball jackpot climbs to estimated $1.23 billion after no ticket wins grand prize of roughly $1.09 billion
- 'Stranger Things' prequel 'The First Shadow' is headed to Broadway
- Ex-police officer charged with punching man in custody 13 times
- Why 'Star Trek: Discovery' deserves more credit as a barrier-breaking series
- U.S. companies announced over 90,000 job cuts in March — the highest number since January 2023
Recommendation
Matt Damon remembers pal Robin Williams: 'He was a very deep, deep river'
Gay rights activists call for more international pressure on Uganda over anti-gay law
Students walk out of schools across Alaska to protest the governor’s veto of education package
New survey of U.S. teachers carries a message: It is getting harder and harder
FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
House explosion in New Hampshire leaves 1 dead and 1 injured
Finland will keep its border with Russia closed until further notice over migration concerns
New Houston Texans WR Stefon Diggs' contract reduced to one season, per reports