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BP Annual Report and Form 20-F 2011 - Company Reporting

BP Annual Report and Form 20-F 2011 - Company Reporting

BP Annual Report and Form 20-F 2011 - Company Reporting

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Directors’ remuneration reportExecutive directors’ remunerationRemuneration committeeDuring the year the committee met seven times, <strong>and</strong> was made up of thefollowing independent non-executive directors:Mr Antony Burgmans (chairman from <strong>20</strong>11 <strong>Annual</strong> General Meeting (AGM))Mr George DavidMr Ian DavisDr DeAnne Julius was chairman of the committee until her retirement atthe <strong>20</strong>11 AGM. Mr Svanberg has attended all meetings.The group chief executive is consulted on matters relating to the otherexecutive directors <strong>and</strong> senior executives who report to him <strong>and</strong> onmatters relating to the performance of the company; neither he nor thechairman of the board participate in decisions on their own remuneration.The committee’s tasks are set out in the board governance principles:• To determine, on behalf of the board, the terms of engagement <strong>and</strong>remuneration of the group chief executive <strong>and</strong> the executive directors<strong>and</strong> to report on these to the shareholders.• To determine, on behalf of the board, matters of policy over which thecompany has authority regarding the establishment or operation ofthe company’s pension schemes of which the executive directors aremembers.• To nominate, on behalf of the board, any trustees (or directors ofcorporate trustees) of such schemes.• To review <strong>and</strong> approve the policies <strong>and</strong> actions being applied by thegroup chief executive in remunerating senior executives other thanexecutive directors to ensure alignment <strong>and</strong> proportionality.• To recommend to the board the quantum <strong>and</strong> structure of remunerationfor the chairman of the board.The committee operates with a high level of independence. The boardconsiders all committee members to be independent (see page 121). Theyhave no personal financial interest, other than as shareholders, in thecommittee’s decisions. Each member of the remuneration committee issubject to annual re-election as a director of the company.Gerrit Aronson, an independent consultant, is the committee’sindependent adviser as well as secretary. He is engaged directly by thecommittee <strong>and</strong> not by executive management. Advice is also receivedfrom David Jackson, the company secretary, <strong>and</strong> from the companysecretary’s office, which is independent of executive management <strong>and</strong>reports to the chairman of the board.The committee also appoints external advisers to provide specialist advice<strong>and</strong> services on particular remuneration matters. The independence ofthe advice is subject to periodic review. In <strong>20</strong>11, the committee continuedto engage Towers Watson as its principal external adviser, primarily formarket information. Towers Watson also provided other remuneration <strong>and</strong>benefits advice to parts of the group. Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLPprovided legal advice on specific matters to the committee, as well asproviding some legal advice to the group.The committee values its dialogue with major shareholderson remuneration matters. The committee is accountable to shareholdersthrough its annual report on executive directors’ remuneration. It willconsider the outcome of the vote at the AGM on the directors’remuneration report <strong>and</strong> take into account the views of shareholders in itsfuture decisions.Executive directors’ remuneration <strong>20</strong>11This section contains detail on executive directors’ remuneration includingsalary, annual bonus <strong>and</strong> deferred bonus relating to <strong>20</strong>11 <strong>and</strong> the shareelement for the performance period <strong>20</strong>09-<strong>20</strong>11.SalaryMr Dudley’s current salary of $1,700,000 was unchanged during <strong>20</strong>11.As reported in last year’s remuneration report, Mr Conn’s <strong>and</strong> Dr Grote’ssalaries were increased in April <strong>20</strong>11 to £730,000 <strong>and</strong> $1,442,000respectively, their first increase since <strong>20</strong>08.<strong>Annual</strong> bonusFrameworkAll executive directors were eligible for an overall annual bonus, includingdeferral, of 150% of salary at target <strong>and</strong> a maximum of 225% of salary.Mr Dudley’s annual bonus was based entirely on group results <strong>and</strong>Mr Conn’s <strong>and</strong> Dr Grote’s based 70% on group results <strong>and</strong> 30% on theirrespective segment <strong>and</strong> function.Measures <strong>and</strong> targets for the annual bonus were set at the start ofthe year <strong>and</strong> were derived from the company’s annual plan which, in turn,reflected its strategic priorities of reinforcing safety <strong>and</strong> risk management,rebuilding trust <strong>and</strong> reinforcing value creation. Targets are set so thatmeeting plan equates to on-target bonus.At group level, the safety <strong>and</strong> risk management componentincluded targets for recordable injury frequency, loss of primarycontainment <strong>and</strong> implementation of change programmes. Rebuilding trustwas focused on external reputation as measured by external surveys <strong>and</strong>internal morale as measured by surveys. Finally, the value componentincluded measures for underlying replacement cost profit, total cashcosts, upstream operating cash <strong>and</strong> downstream profitability.Mr Conn’s Refining <strong>and</strong> Marketing segment similarly includedtargets for various safety measures, onstream availability, cost efficiency<strong>and</strong> profitability. Dr Grote’s functional segment included measures for ISTcompliance, succession <strong>and</strong> divestments.Apart from the specific measures set out, the committee mayconsider any other results that it deems relevant <strong>and</strong> apply its judgementin determining final bonus scores.ResultsOutcomes for the year are summarized in the table below, with a moredetailed explanation following.<strong>20</strong>11 bonus measures <strong>and</strong> outcomesKey measures for <strong>20</strong>11 bonusBelow target On target Better thantargetSafety <strong>and</strong> risk managementRecordable injury frequencyLoss of primary containmentImplementation of changeprogrammesRetaining <strong>and</strong> building capabilityRebuilding trustExternal reputationInternal alignment <strong>and</strong> moraleRestoring valueUnderlying replacement cost profitTotal cash costsUpstream operating cashRefining <strong>and</strong> Marketing profitability142 <strong>BP</strong> <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Form</strong> <strong>20</strong>-F <strong>20</strong>11

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