Even as Allstate Corp. awarded its Chief Executive Edward Liddy a 14 percent pay increase last year, the company’s year-end results were mixed. Net profit for the year fell 19 percent to $2.2 billion, largely due to a drop in realized gains from investments. But Allstate’s shares shot up 81 percent in 2000, as investors returned to reliable old-economy stocks and market-watchers forecast an uptick in the price of car and home insurance.
Separately, Liddy made $7 million profit last year from exercising stock options. He stands to make $13 million from current stock options, if Allstate shares continue to grow at 10 percent or more per year.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Florida Mobile Home Insurance Market Still Struggling With Premiums, Coverage
Connecticut High Court: Injured Rental Car Occupants Covered for Uninsured Motorist
Toilet Paper Warehouse Fire Investigators Review Viral Video
Trump Approves Disaster Requests for at Least 7 States; Others Wait 


