The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_1042
(NYT49) WASHINGTON -- Jan. 9, 2003 -- ACCOUNTING-BOARD-2 -- Six months after it was created by Congress, the new board overseeing the accounting profession -- the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board -- the centerpiece of reform legislation following a year of corporate scandal, held its first formal meeting on Thursday, Jan. 9, 2003, without a permanent chairman, a senior staff or a final budget. During the meeting, the new board members voted themselves annual salaries of $452,000, or $52,000 more than the pay of the president. On Thursday, Harvey L. Pitt, second from right, the active Securities and Exchange Commission chairman who resigned under pressure in November and will be replaced by investment banker William H. Donaldson, talked with members of the accounting board at the meeting at SEC headquarters in Washington. The board's acting chairman, Charles Niemeier, is at left. (Stephen Crowley/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-01-09
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Stephen Crowley/The New York Times/Redux
15813421
1,01MB
25cm x 16cm przy 300dpi
000, 2003, 452, 52, 9, A, ACCOUNTING, ACTING, ACTIVE, AFTER, AND, ANNUAL, AT, BANKER, BE, BOARD, BUDGET, BY, CENTERPIECE, CHAIRMAN, CHARLES, COMMISSION, COMPANY, CONGRESS, CORPORATE, CREATED, CROWLEY, DONALDSON, DURING, EXCHANGE, FINAL, FIRST, FOLLOWING, FORMAL, FROM, HARVEY, HEADQUARTERS, IN, INVESTMENT, IS, IT, ITS, JAN, LEFT, LEGISLATION, MEDIAXPRESS, MEETING, MEMBERS, MONTHS, MORE, NEW, NIEMEIER, NOVEMBER, NYT49, OF, ON, OR, OVERSEEING, OVERSIGHT, PAY, PERMANENT, PITT, PRESIDENT, PRESSURE, PROFESSION, PUBLIC, REDUX, REFORM, REPLACED, RESIGNED, RIGHT, SALARIES, SCANDAL, SEC, SECOND, SECURITIES, SENIOR, SIX, STAFF, STEPHEN, TALKED, THAN, THE, THEMSELVES, THURSDAY, TIMES, UNDER, VOTED, WAS, WASHINGTON, WHO, WIECK, WILL, WILLIAM, WITH, WITHOUT, YEAR, YORK,