Notes on financial statements41. Employee costs <strong>and</strong> numbers$ millionEmployee costs <strong>20</strong>11 <strong>20</strong>10 <strong>20</strong>09Wages <strong>and</strong> salaries a 9,827 9,242 9,702Social security costs 851 789 780Share-based payments 584 576 521Pension <strong>and</strong> other post-retirement benefit costs 1,065 1,166 1,21312,327 11,773 12,216Number of employees at 31 December <strong>20</strong>11 <strong>20</strong>10 <strong>20</strong>09Exploration <strong>and</strong> Production 22,<strong>20</strong>0 21,100 21,500Refining <strong>and</strong> Marketing b 51,000 52,300 51,600Other businesses <strong>and</strong> corporate 10,100 6,<strong>20</strong>0 7,<strong>20</strong>0Gulf Coast Restoration Organization 100 100 –83,400 79,700 80,300By geographical areaUS 22,900 22,100 22,800Non-US b 60,500 57,600 57,50083,400 79,700 80,300<strong>20</strong>11 <strong>20</strong>10 <strong>20</strong>09Average number of employees US Non-US Total US Non-US Total US Non-US TotalExploration <strong>and</strong> Production 8,500 13,<strong>20</strong>0 21,700 8,100 13,500 21,600 7,900 13,800 21,700Refining <strong>and</strong> Marketing 12,300 39,<strong>20</strong>0 51,500 12,600 38,300 50,900 14,700 40,700 55,400Other businesses <strong>and</strong> corporate 1,700 6,500 8,<strong>20</strong>0 1,900 5,000 6,900 2,300 5,800 8,100Gulf Coast Restoration Organization 100 – 100 – – – – – –22,600 58,900 81,500 22,600 56,800 79,400 24,900 60,300 85,<strong>20</strong>0aIncludes termination payments of $126 million (<strong>20</strong>10 $166 million <strong>and</strong> <strong>20</strong>09 $945 million).bIncludes 14,600 (<strong>20</strong>10 15,<strong>20</strong>0 <strong>and</strong> <strong>20</strong>09 13,900) service station staff.42. Remuneration of directors <strong>and</strong> senior managementRemuneration of directors$ million<strong>20</strong>11 <strong>20</strong>10 <strong>20</strong>09Total for all directorsEmoluments 10 15 19Gains made on exercise of share options – 2 2Amounts awarded under incentive schemes 1 4 2EmolumentsThese amounts comprise fees paid to the non-executive chairman <strong>and</strong> the non-executive directors <strong>and</strong>, for executive directors, salary <strong>and</strong> benefitsearned during the relevant financial year, plus bonuses awarded for the year. There was no compensation for loss of office in <strong>20</strong>11 (<strong>20</strong>10 $3 million <strong>and</strong><strong>20</strong>09 nil).Pension contributionsDuring <strong>20</strong>11 one executive director participated in a non-contributory pension plan established for UK employees by a separate trust fund to whichcontributions are made by <strong>BP</strong> based on actuarial advice. Two US executive directors participated in the US <strong>BP</strong> Retirement Accumulation Plan during <strong>20</strong>11.Office facilities for former chairmen <strong>and</strong> deputy chairmenIt is customary for the company to make available to former chairmen <strong>and</strong> deputy chairmen, who were previously employed executives, the use of office<strong>and</strong> basic secretarial facilities following their retirement. The cost involved in doing so is not significant.Further informationFull details of individual directors’ remuneration are given in the directors’ remuneration report on pages 139 to 151.Remuneration of directors <strong>and</strong> senior management$ millionTotal for all senior management <strong>20</strong>11 <strong>20</strong>10 <strong>20</strong>09Total for all senior managementShort-term employee benefits 34 25 36Post-retirement benefits 3 3 3Share-based payments 27 29 <strong>20</strong>248 <strong>BP</strong> <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Form</strong> <strong>20</strong>-F <strong>20</strong>11
Notes on financial statements42. Remuneration of directors <strong>and</strong> senior management continuedSenior management, in addition to executive <strong>and</strong> non-executive directors, includes other senior managers who are members of the executivemanagement team.Short-term employee benefitsIn addition to fees paid to the non-executive chairman <strong>and</strong> non-executive directors, these amounts comprise, for executive directors <strong>and</strong> senior managers,salary <strong>and</strong> benefits earned during the year, plus cash bonuses awarded for the year. Deferred annual bonus awards, to be settled in shares, are included inshare-based payments. Short-term employee benefits includes compensation for loss of office of $9 million (<strong>20</strong>10 $3 million <strong>and</strong> <strong>20</strong>09 $6 million).Post-retirement benefitsThe amounts represent the estimated cost to the group of providing defined benefit pensions <strong>and</strong> other post-retirement benefits to senior managementin respect of the current year of service measured in accordance with IAS 19 ‘Employee Benefits’.Share-based paymentsThis is the cost to the group of senior management’s participation in share-based payment plans, as measured by the fair value of options <strong>and</strong> sharesgranted accounted for in accordance with IFRS 2 ‘Share-based Payments’. The main plans in which senior management have participated are the EDIP,DAB <strong>and</strong> RSP. For details of these plans refer to Note 40.43. Contingent liabilitiesContingent liabilities relating to the Gulf of Mexico oil spillAs a consequence of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, as described on pages 76 to 79, <strong>BP</strong> has incurred costs during the year <strong>and</strong> recognized provisions forcertain future costs. Further information is provided in Note 2 <strong>and</strong> Note 36.<strong>BP</strong> has provided for its best estimate of amounts expected to be paid from the $<strong>20</strong>-billion trust fund. This includes certain amounts expected tobe paid pursuant to the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA 90) as well as the increased estimate of the cost of individual <strong>and</strong> business claims as a result of theproposed settlement with the PSC announced on 3 March <strong>20</strong>12 as described in Note 2 <strong>and</strong> Note 36. It is not possible, at this time, to measure reliablyany other items that will be paid from the trust fund, namely any obligation in relation to Natural Resource Damages claims other than the emergency<strong>and</strong> early restoration costs as described in Note 36, <strong>and</strong> claims asserted in civil litigation including any further litigation through potential opt-outs from theproposed settlement agreement, nor is it practicable to estimate their magnitude or possible timing of payment.Natural resource damages resulting from the oil spill are currently being assessed (see Note 36 for further information). <strong>BP</strong> <strong>and</strong> the federal<strong>and</strong> state trustees are collecting extensive data in order to assess the extent of damage to wildlife, shoreline, near shore <strong>and</strong> deepwater habitats,<strong>and</strong> recreational uses, among other things. Because the affected areas <strong>and</strong> their uses vary by seasons, we are continuing our work to complete a fullassessment of the natural resource damages. In addition, as <strong>and</strong> when early restoration projects are undertaken, these projects could mitigate the totaldamages resulting from the incident. Accordingly, until the size, location <strong>and</strong> duration of the impact have been fully determined <strong>and</strong> the effects of earlyrestoration projects are fully assessed, or other actions such as potential future settlement discussions occur, it is not possible to obtain a range ofoutcomes or to estimate reliably either the amounts (other than the amounts previously provided for emergency <strong>and</strong> early restoration projects) or timingof the remaining Natural Resource Damages claims.<strong>BP</strong> is named as a defendant in approximately 600 civil lawsuits brought by individuals, corporations <strong>and</strong> governmental entities in US federal <strong>and</strong>state courts resulting from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. Additional lawsuits are likely to be brought. The lawsuits assert, among others, claims for personalinjury in connection with the incident itself <strong>and</strong> the response to it, <strong>and</strong> wrongful death, commercial or economic injury, securities <strong>and</strong> shareholder claims,breach of contract <strong>and</strong> violations of statutes. The lawsuits, many of which purport to be class actions, seek various remedies including compensation toinjured workers <strong>and</strong> families of deceased workers, recovery for commercial losses <strong>and</strong> property damage, claims for environmental damage, remediationcosts, injunctive relief, treble damages <strong>and</strong> punitive damages. Most of these lawsuits have been consolidated into one of two multi-district litigation(MDL) proceedings. On 3 March <strong>20</strong>12, <strong>BP</strong> announced that it had reached a proposed settlement with the Plaintiffs’ Steering Committee (PSC), subjectto final written agreement <strong>and</strong> court approvals, to resolve the substantial majority of legitimate economic loss <strong>and</strong> medical claims stemming from theDeepwater Horizon accident <strong>and</strong> oil spill. The PSC acts on behalf of individual <strong>and</strong> business plaintiffs in the MDL 2179 <strong>and</strong> the estimated cost of theproposed settlement has been reflected in the financial statements. While <strong>BP</strong> announced that it had reached a proposed settlement with the PSC, a trialof liability issues in the MDL 2179 is, at this time, still expected to go ahead. Damage issues will be scheduled for trial thereafter. Until further fact <strong>and</strong>expert disclosures occur, court rulings clarify the issues in dispute, liability <strong>and</strong> damage trial activity nears, or other actions such as possible settlementsoccur, it is not possible given these uncertainties to arrive at a range of outcomes or a reliable estimate of the liability other than the estimated cost of theproposed settlement with the PSC. See Legal proceedings on pages 160 to 164 for further information.Therefore, with the exception of the estimated costs of the proposed settlement agreement with the PSC, no amounts have been provided forthese items as of 31 December <strong>20</strong>11. Although these items, which will be paid through the trust fund, have not been provided for at this time, <strong>BP</strong>‘s fullobligation under the $<strong>20</strong>-billion trust fund has been expensed in the income statement, taking account of the time value of money. The aggregate ofamounts paid <strong>and</strong> provided for items to be settled from the trust fund currently falls within the amount committed by <strong>BP</strong> to the trust fund.For those items not covered by the trust fund it is not possible to measure reliably any obligation in relation to other litigation or potential fines <strong>and</strong>penalties except, subject to certain assumptions detailed in Note 36, for those relating to the Clean Water Act. There are a number of federal <strong>and</strong> stateenvironmental <strong>and</strong> other provisions of law, other than the Clean Water Act, under which one or more governmental agencies could seek civil fines <strong>and</strong>penalties from <strong>BP</strong>. For example, a complaint filed by the United States sought to reserve the ability to seek penalties <strong>and</strong> other relief under a numberof other laws. Given the large number of claims that may be asserted, it is not possible at this time to determine whether <strong>and</strong> to what extent any suchclaims would be successful or what penalties or fines would be assessed. Therefore no amounts have been provided for these items.Under the settlement agreements with Anadarko <strong>and</strong> MOEX, <strong>BP</strong> has agreed to indemnify Anadarko <strong>and</strong> MOEX for certain claims arising fromthe accident (excluding civil, criminal or administrative fines <strong>and</strong> penalties, claims for punitive damages, <strong>and</strong> certain other claims). Under the settlementagreement entered into with M-I L.L.C. (M-I) (see Legal proceedings on pages 160 to 164), <strong>BP</strong> agreed to indemnify M-I for certain claims resulting fromthe accident. M-I was contracted by <strong>BP</strong> to provide specialized drilling mud <strong>and</strong> mud engineering services for the Macondo well. It is therefore possiblethat <strong>BP</strong> may face claims under these indemnities, but it is not currently possible to reliably measure any obligation in relation to such claims <strong>and</strong> thereforeno amount has been provided as at 31 December <strong>20</strong>11.Financial statements<strong>BP</strong> <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Form</strong> <strong>20</strong>-F <strong>20</strong>11 249
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