ProxyMiner / Diff
GLOBAL PAYMENTS INC GPN
Comparing the 2025 proxy against the 2026 proxy.
Compare
CEO total Δ
No prior-year CEO total to compare
Peer churn
Members added or dropped across all peer groups
Policy + metric churn
Disclosures whose value moved or appeared/disappeared
Peer groups
Peer disclosure
Peer Group
— · 18 → 18 members
18 kept · +0 · −0
Same membership year-over-year.
Executive pay
Named executive compensation
| Executive | Status | From | To | Δ Total | Δ % | Δ At-risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cameron M. BreadyChief Executive Officer | RemovedCEO | $17,175,695 2024 | — | — | — | — |
Andréa CarterChief Human Resources Officer | Removed | $2,817,027 2024 | — | — | — | — |
David L. GreenChief Administrative Officer | Removed | $4,967,849 2024 | — | — | — | — |
Joshua J. WhippleChief Financial Officer | Removed | $6,397,502 2024 | — | — | — | — |
Robert CortopassiPresident and Chief Operating Officer | Removed | $6,615,834 2024 | — | — | — | — |
Shannon JohnstonFormer Chief Information Officer* | Removed | $2,923,298 2024 | — | — | — | — |
Governance
Policy guardrails
change in control
UnchangedNot extracted → Not extracted
“Compensation Discussion and Analysis 2025 Executive Summary 63 2025 Named Executive Officers 64 Management Changes 64 2025 Executive Compensation Highlights 65 Co…”
clawback
Unchangedpresent → present
“clawback policy that requires the Company to recover incentive compensation in the event of an accounting restatement ☑ blacklining:none”
compensation committee
UnchangedCompensation Committee → Compensation Committee
“Our Compensation Committee determined all aspects of Mr”
compensation consultant
Unchangedindependent → independent
“Retain an independent compensation consultant ☑ blacklining:none”
hedging
UnchangedNot extracted → Not extracted
“Anti-Hedging Policy”
pledging
UnchangedNot extracted → Not extracted
“Permit hedging or pledging of our stock ☒ blacklining:none”
stock ownership guidelines
Unchangedpresent → present
“stock ownership guidelines ”
Performance markers
Metric facts
ceo pay ratio
Removed276 to 1 → Not extracted
median employee compensation
Changed$62,410 → $61,011
Numeric delta: -1399.00
“with Item 402(u) of Regulation S-K. Given the different methodologies that various public companies will use to determine an estimate of their pay ratio, the estimated ratio reported below should not be used as a basis f…”
operating income
Changed40% → $125
Numeric delta: +85.00
“measures for 2025, our actual performance results and the actual performance payout results for 2025 as compared to 2024. 2025 Performance and Targets 2024 Performance and Targets Performance / Payo…”
revenue
Changed$942 → $792
Numeric delta: -150.00
“compensation (SBC) expense in our adjusted earnings results to better align our convention with our peers. This additional expense had a negative impact on adjusted operating margin for 2025 when compared to 2024 results…”
Narrative
CD&A prose similarity
Coarse measure of how much the compensation discussion text moved year-over-year. Not a substitute for reading the actual filings.
34% shingled-prose overlap between the two filings.
2025: 49,009 chars · 2026: 54,329 chars
- Pay Ratio (Item 402(u)):46% overlap (3,701 → 3,615 chars)
- Say-on-Pay proposal:16% overlap (1,627 → 1,929 chars)
Narrative
What actually changed in the CD&A
Sentence-level diff between the two filings. New disclosures appear first, then sentences whose wording shifted, then sentences the prior year had that are no longer present.
- changed 2025 Executive Summary 63 2025 2024Named Executive Officers 64 Management Changes 64 59 2025 2024Executive Compensation Highlights 65 60 Compensation Practices and Policies 66 61 Evolution of our Executive Compensation Program 67 62 Effect of Most Recent Shareholder Say-On Pay Advisory Vote on Executive Compensation 67 62 Compensation Philosophy and Objectives 67 62 Base Salary 68 63 Short-Term Incentive Plan 68 64 Long-Term Incentive Plan 71 66 Other Benefits 75 69 Employment Agreements 76 70 How Compensation Decisions Are Made 76 70 Anti-Hedging Policy; Insider Trading Policy 77 72 Clawback Policy 78 72 Target Stock Ownership Guidelines 78 72 ReportofCompensation Committee Report Members 78 73 Compensation of Named Executive Officers 79 74 Summary Compensation Table 79 74 Grants of Plan-Based Awards in 2025 2024 82 77 Outstanding Equity Awards at December 31, 2025 2024 84 79 Stock Options Exercised and Stock Vested during 2025 2024 86 82 Non-Qualified Deferred Compensation Plan 86 82 Pension Benefits 87 83 Potential Payments upon Termination, Retirement or Change in Control 87 83 Employment Agreements with Our Named Executive Officers 87 83 Potential Payments Table 90 86
- changed62 58– GLOBAL PAYMENTS INC.
- changed| 2026 2025Proxy Statement
- newTABLE OF CONTENTS 2025 Executive Summary 2025 was a pivotal year for Global Payments, characterized by decisive strategic actions that strengthened our competitive position and accelerated our transformation into a focused merchant solutions leader.
- newWe achieved our financial targets for the year, as discussed in greater detail in the Compensation Discussion and Analysis under Performance Metrics for Short-Term Incentive, while also positioning our organization to execute on a simplified strategy to deliver long-term sustainable performance, including by: • blacklining:none; Entering into, and completing in January 2026, definitive agreements to acquire Worldpay and divest Issuer Solutions, resulting in strengthened capabilities and scale across payment technology and software solutions for merchants of all sizes.
- new • blacklining:none; Launching our next-generation Genius platform, building exceptional market resonance and reinforcing Genius as a flagship innovation and platform.
- new • blacklining:none; Aligning our brand identity across assets and go-to-market activities, including unifying POS businesses under the Genius brand.
- new • blacklining:none; Divesting Heartland Payroll and returning $500 million of the proceeds to shareholders as part of our effort to accelerate value creation and emphasize the markets where we are best positioned to compete and win.
- new • blacklining:none; Returning $1.5 billion of capital to shareholders through share repurchases and dividends.
- new • blacklining:none; Expansion of our international reach through key international partnerships and joint ventures.
- new • blacklining:none; Operational cost optimization and margin expansion efforts.
- new • blacklining:none; Investing in AI-driven innovation in fraud prevention, customer experience, and unified commerce back-end integration for omnichannel experiences.
- new • blacklining:none; Strengthening our governance through board refreshment.
- new 2025 Progress Against Our Strategic Priorities During 2025, we were guided by delivering on our strategic priorities, which aligned with our significant transformation program that we undertook in 2024.
- newAs part of this program, we initiated a holistic review of our business to examine our strategy, our operational fitness, and our ability to deliver sustainable performance.
- newOur 2025 incentive program aligns payouts with financial performance and share price performance, including tying a substantial portion of our NEOs’ target annual compensation to the achievement of pre-established financial objectives that support our business strategy and priorities, with a mix that incorporates short- and long-term performance goals.
- changedWe believe that for 2025, 2024,our executive compensation programs programaligned individual compensation with the short-term and long-term performance of our Company.
- newThis included our Compensation Committee adding a third financial metric to our short-term incentive plan based on the adjusted operating income benefit of our transformation, and resulting in the payouts described below in this Compensation Discussion & Analysis.
- changed| 2026 2025Proxy Statement – 63
- changedTABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTSCOMPENSATION DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS This Compensation Discussion and Analysis describes our executive compensation philosophy and program and compensation decisions made under the program for our NEOs for 2025. 2024.
- newManagement Changes We experienced changes in our executive management team during 2025 and early in 2026 in connection with the Worldpay closing that impacted the group comprising our executive officers: Dara Steele-Belkin, the Company’s Chief Legal Officer, was appointed an executive officer of the Company, effective April 24, 2025.
- newRyan Loy, the Company’s Chief Technology Officer, was appointed an executive officer of the Company, effective May 1, 2025.
- newAs of January 29, 2026, Mr. Loy remains at the Company as Chief Technology Officer, but is no longer an executive officer.
- newNichole Viviani, the Company’s Chief People, Culture and Change Officer, was hired effective January 9, 2026, and became an executive officer of the Company effective January 29, 2026.
- newDavid Green, the Company’s Chief Administrative Officer, resigned from his position for good reason effective January 9, 2026.
- changed 64 – GLOBAL PAYMENTS INC.
- changed| 2026 2025Proxy Statement
- changed2025 2024Executive Compensation Highlights
- changedThe following charts show the mix of total target compensation in 2025 2024for our Chief Executive Officer and the average of our continuing NEOs, as well as the portion of compensation that is subject to forfeiture (“at risk”) or performance-based.
- changed 68 63 Short-Term Cash Incentives Annual Cash Incentives Our annual short-term performance plan rewards short-term Company performance, while aligning the interests of our NEOs with those of our shareholders.
- changedOur annual cash incentives are based on annual financial performance objectives established by our theCompensation Committee.
- changedFinal payout is based on our theCompensation Committee’s analysis and certification of the Company’s performance against the pre-established goals.
- changed 68 64 Long-Term Equity Incentives Performance Stock Units (PSUs) PSUs vest after a three-year performance period, based on EPS and relative total shareholder return (TSR) results.
- changed 72 67 Stock Options Stock options vest in equal installments on each of the first three anniversaries of the grant date.
- changed 73 68 Restricted Stock Restricted stock granted as part of our annual compensation program vests in equal installments on each of the first three anniversaries of the grant date.
- new 73
- changed| 2026 2025Proxy Statement – 65
- changed What We Do What We Don’t Do ☑ blacklining:none; Tie pay to financial and share price performance ☑ blacklining:none; Employ robust goal-setting process to align goals with Company strategy ☑ blacklining:none; Retain an independent compensation consultant ☑ blacklining:none; Benchmark against our peer group ☑ blacklining:none; Conduct an annual say-on-pay vote ☑ blacklining:none; Adjust performance metrics under our short-term incentive plan to reflect acquisition and disposition impacts ☑ blacklining:none; Require Compensation Committee certification of performance results for purposes of NEOs’ compensation ☑ blacklining:none; Payouts under our short-term incentive plan and long-term PSUs are capped at 200% of target ☑ blacklining:none; Employ “double-trigger” change-in-control compensation ☑ blacklining:none; Maintain a comprehensive clawback policy that requires the Company to recover incentive compensation in the event of an accounting restatement ☑ blacklining:none; Impose minimum stock ownership thresholds as a percentage of base salary (CEO, 600%; all other NEOs, 400%) and holding periods until such thresholds are met ☑ blacklining:none; Ourboardandmanagementteamgreatlyvaluetheopinionsandfeedbackofourshareholders,whichiswhyweEngage with our shareholders on executive compensation and communicate feedback to our board ☒ blacklining:none; Provide for excise tax gross-ups ☒ blacklining:none; Permit hedging or pledging of our stock ☒ blacklining:none; Re-price or backdate stock options or issue discounted stock options or SARs ☒ blacklining:none; Permit liberal share recycling or “net share counting” upon exercise of stock options or SARs ☒ blacklining:none; Pay dividend equivalent rights on PSUs ☒ blacklining:none; Provide excessive perquisites, benefits or severance benefits ☒ blacklining:none; Count unexercised options (vested or unvested) and unearned PSUs towards satisfaction of stock ownership guidelines
- changed| 2026 2025Proxy Statement
- changedTABLE OF CONTENTS Evolution of our Executive Compensation Program Effect of Most Recent Shareholder Say-On Pay Advisory Vote on Executive Compensation At the 2025 2024annual meeting of shareholders, approximately 85% 88%of the votes cast on our say-on-pay proposal supported our 2024 2023NEO compensation program.
- changedWe believe these results reflect investor support for our overall compensation philosophy and decisions. decisionsandthepreviouslydisclosedchangeswemadetotheprogramin2023.
- changedNevertheless, our theCompensation Committee regularly reviews the NEO compensation program to ensure it remains competitive and aligned with our shareholders’ interests.
- newIn 2025, the Committee added a third financial metric to our short-term incentive plan based on the adjusted operating income benefit of the significant transformation initiative we undertook in 2024 and continued through 2025.
- changedFor2024,Our short-term incentive plan for 2025 included financial performance goals related to adjusted net revenue (40%), adjusted operating margin (40%), and transformation adjusted operating income benefit (20%). margin,eachweightedequally.
- newOur Compensation Committee regularly seeks to review the compensation program with key stakeholders.
- changedAccordingly, our board and Compensation Committee believe that there should be a strong relationship between pay and corporate performance (both financial results and stock price), and our executive compensation program reflects this belief.
- newWe believe that for 2025, our executive compensation program aligned individual compensation with the short-term and long-term performance of our Company.
- changed| 2026 2025Proxy Statement – 67
- changedSummary of 2025 2024Base Salary and Incentive Compensation
- changedThe table below reflects the compensation components for each NEO for 2025 2024at target levels.
- newBready $ 1,100,000 7% $ 2,200,000 11% $ 16,000,000 82% $ 19,300,000 Robert M.
- newCortopassi $ 775,000 10% $ 968,750 13% $ 5,750,000 77% $ 7,493,750 Joshua J.
- newWhipple $ 750,000 11% $ 900,000 13% $ 5,350,000 76% $ 7,000,000 Ryan J.
- newLoy(2) $ 625,000 13% $ 625,000 13% $ 3,500,000 74% $ 4,750,000 David L.
- newGreen $ 695,000 12% $ 834,000 15% $ 4,050,000 73% $ 5,579,000
- newblacklining:none; Mr. Loy was appointed an executive officer, effective May 1, 2025.This table reflects Mr. Loy’s target compensation on an annualized basis and excludes his one-time sign-on awards connected to his hiring.
- newSee the Summary Compensation Table on page 80 for more details.
- changedOur TheCompensation Committee reviews the base salaries of our NEOs annually and may do so more frequently upon a change in circumstances.
- changedOur TheCompensation Committee does not use a specific formula for evaluating the individual performance of each NEO.
- changedBase salary represented 7% 6%of Mr. Bready’s total compensation target and an average of 11% 14%of the total compensation target for our other continuing NEOs.
- changedIt is the one component of histarget compensation that does not fluctuate with either our Company’s performance and/or the value of our stock.
- changedDuring its theCompensationCommittee’sreview of base salaries for our NEOs for 2025, our Compensation 2024,theCommittee considered the competitiveness of each NEO’s pay opportunity relative to comparable positions in the Company’s peer group, the quality and effectiveness of each NEO’s leadership and their respective contributions to the Company’s financial and operational success, as well as the totality of the executive’s performance.
- changedIn consultation with its independent consultant, our theCompensation Committee decided to increase the base salary only of the CEO NEOsfor 2025 2024as set out below.
- changed Name 2025 2024Total 2024 2023Total % Change Cameron M.
- newBready(1) $ 1,100,000 $ 1,000,000 10% Robert M.
- newCortopassi $ 775,000 $ 775,000 — Joshua J.
- newWhipple $ 750,000 $ 750,000 — Ryan J.
- newLoy(2) $ 625,000 — — David L.
- newGreen $ 695,000 $ 695,000 —
- newblacklining:none; Effective July 1, 2025.
- newblacklining:none; Mr. Loy was appointed an executive officer, effective May 1, 2025.
- changedAccordingly, his salary for 2024 2023is not reflected in this table.
- changedThis table reflects Mr. Loy’s Cortopassi’starget base salary bonusopportunityon an annualized basis.
- newThis table does not reflect Mr. Loy’s one time sign-on cash award connected to his hiring, which is not part of Mr. Loy’s ongoing target bonus opportunity.
- changedOur short-term incentive plan (STI) provides an opportunity for NEOs to earn variable at-risk cash.
- changed| 2026 2025Proxy Statement
- changedIn 2025, 2024,our Compensation Committee, in consultation with its independent consultant, approved the following target bonus opportunities for each of the NEOs, expressed as a percentage of base salary.
- changedOur TheCompensation Committee considers adjustments to target bonus opportunities on an annual basis and may do so more frequently upon a change in circumstances.
- changedOur TheCompensation Committee did not make any adjustments to the NEOs’ bonus targets for 2025. 2024.
- changed 2025 2024Annual Target Bonus Opportunity 2025 2024Target % of Base Salary 2024 2023Target % of Base Salary Cameron M.
Removed from 2025
- Our NEOs are listed below: Management Changes We experienced changes in our executive management team during 2024 that have impacted the NEOs included in this proxy statement.
- In July 2024, Robert Cortopassi, who was previously serving as President, International Merchant Solutions and Vertical Markets of Global Payments, was promoted to serve as the Company’s President and Chief Operating Officer.
- In determining the compensation arrangements for Mr. Cortopassi, the Compensation Committee considered market data, market practices for similar management transitions, and the input of our independent compensation consultant, FW Cook.
- Ms. Johnston departed the Company, effective September 14, 2024, but is included as a NEO in this proxy statement pursuant of the rules of the SEC related to named executive officers.
- | 2025 Proxy Statement – 59
- 68
- | 2025 Proxy Statement – 61
- Accordingly, the Compensation Committee did not make any changes to the underlying structure of our executive compensation program for 2024.
- As discussed under the “2024 Shareholder Engagement” section on page 13, we have proactive engagement with our shareholders on a number of topics, including executive compensation.
- During 2024, we reached out to our top 28 investors, representing approximately 60% of our outstanding shares, and held discussions with shareholders representing approximately 27% of our standing shares.
- Common questions we received about our executive compensation program related to the performance targets for our long-term equity incentives, many of which we have addressed earlier in this proxy statement in the summary chart on page 66.
- Accordingly, our board and Compensation Committee 62 – GLOBAL PAYMENTS INC.
- Bready $ 1,000,000 6% $ 2,000,000 12% $ 13,750,000 82% $ 16,750,000 Robert Cortopassi(2) $ 775,000 12% $ 968,750 14% $ 5,000,000 74% $ 6,743,750 Joshua J.
- Whipple $ 750,000 12% $ 900,000 14% $ 4,600,000 74% $ 6,250,000 David L.
- Green $ 695,000 14% $ 834,000 17% $ 3,300,000 69% $ 4,829,000 Andréa Carter $ 620,000 22% $ 620,000 23% $ 1,500,000 55% $ 2,740,000 Shannon Johnston $ 600,000 19% $ 600,000 19% $ 2,000,000 62% $ 3,200,000
- blacklining:none; Mr. Cortopassi was appointed as President and Chief Operating Officer in July 2024.
- This table reflects Mr. Cortopassi’s target compensation as President and Chief Operating Officer on an annualized basis.
- See “Long-Term Incentive Plan” on page 66 for more details on his long-term equity incentives for 2024.
- Bready $ 1,000,000 $ 1,000,000 0% Robert Cortopassi(2) $ 775,000 — — Joshua J.
- Whipple $ 750,000 $ 725,000 3% David L.
- Green $ 695,000 $ 675,000 3% Andréa Carter $ 620,000 $ 600,000 3% Shannon Johnston(3) $ 600,000 — —
- blacklining:none; Changes to salary from year to year may not always take effect at the beginning of the year in which the increase occurs.
- blacklining:none; This table reflects Mr. Cortopassi’s target salary on an annualized basis as President and Chief Operating Officer.
- Mr. Cortopassi was appointed an executive officer of the Company in July 2024.
- (3)
- blacklining:none; Ms. Johnston was appointed an executive officer of the Company effective January 1, 2024.
- Accordingly, her salary for 2023 is not reflected in this table.
- Bready $ 2,000,000 200% 200% Robert Cortopassi(1) $ 968,750 125% — Joshua J.
- Green $ 834,000 120% 120% Andréa Carter $ 620,000 100% 100% Shannon Johnston $ 600,000 100% —
- blacklining:none; Mr. Cortopassi was appointed as President and Chief Operating Officer of the Company in July 2024.
- The Compensation Committee set 2024 targets that exceeded the Company’s 2023 performance levels.
- 2024 Performance and Targets 2023 Performance and Targets Performance / Payout Adjusted Net Revenue (millions) Adjusted Operating Margin Adjusted Net Revenue (millions) Adjusted Operating Margin Performance thresholds: Threshold $ 8,780 44.5% $ 7,934 44.3% Target $ 9,242 45.0% $ 8,624 44.8% Maximum $ 9,519 45.4% $ 8,710 45.0% Actual Performance $ 9,188 45.0% $ 8,620 44.5% Actual Performance Payout Results 94.2% 100% 99.7% 69.2%
- Bready $ 942,000 $ 1,000,000 $ 1,942,000 97.1% Robert Cortopassi(1) $ 266,164 $ 282,552 $ 548,716 97.1% Joshua J.
- Whipple $ 416,835 $ 442,500 $ 859,335 97.1% David L.
- Green $ 387,162 $ 411,000 $ 798,162 97.1% Andréa Carter $ 287,310 $ 305,000 $ 592,310 97.1% Shannon Johnston(1) $ 188,400 $ 200,000 $ 388,400 97.1%
- The short-term incentive payout for 2024 for Ms. Johnston reflected above represents the proration based on actual performance for the months prior to Ms. Johnston’s departure from the Company.
- For 2025, the short-term incentive plan will include a financial performance goal based on incremental operating income benefit attributable to our transformation efforts, alongside adjusted net revenue and adjusted operating margin.
- Bready and Green’s LTI target opportunity for 2024, each by 6%.
- Bready $ 13,750,000 $ 13,000,000 6% Robert Cortopassi(1) $ 5,000,000 — — Joshua J.
- Whipple $ 4,600,000 $ 4,600,000 0% David L.
- Green $ 3,300,000 $ 3,100,000 6% Andréa Carter $ 1,500,000 — — Shannon Johnston $ 2,000,000 — —
- Prior to being appointed as President and Chief Operating Officer, Mr. Cortopassi received the following grants in 2024: (i) 5,093 shares of restricted stock; (ii) 12,174 options to purchase shares of common stock; and (iii) a target award of 10,186 performance units, which may be earned based on the same metrics as PSUs granted to the other NEOs.
- time-based restricted shares of common stock.
- Bready $ 6,875,000 52,849 Robert Cortopassi(2) $ 1,175,000 11,292 Joshua J.
- Whipple $ 2,300,000 17,681 David L.
- Green $ 1,650,000 12,684 Andréa Carter $ 750,000 5,766 Shannon Johnston $ 1,000,000 7,687
- blacklining:none; In addition, Mr. Cortopassi received an award of 10,186 performance units in 2024 prior to his appointment as President and Chief Operating Officer.
- Bready $ 3,437,500 63,167 Robert Cortopassi(2) $ 587,500 13,531 Joshua J.
- Whipple $ 1,150,000 21,132 David L.
- Green $ 825,000 15,160 Andréa Carter $ 375,000 6,891 Shannon Johnston $ 500,000 9,188
- blacklining:none; The number of stock options was calculated using the Black-Scholes model on the grant date March 1, 2024, and, for Mr. Cortopassi’s grant upon his appointment as President and Chief Operating Officer, August 8, 2024.
- blacklining:none; In addition, Mr. Cortopassi received an award of 12,174 options to purchase shares of the Company’s common stock in 2024 prior to his appointment as President and Chief Operating Officer.
- Bready $ 3,437,500 26,425 Robert Cortopassi(2) $ 587,500 5,646 Joshua J.
- Whipple $ 1,150,000 8,841 David L.
- Green $ 825,000 6,342 Andréa Carter $ 375,000 2,883 Shannon Johnston $ 500,000 3,844
- blacklining:none; In addition, Mr. Cortopassi received an award of 5,093 restricted shares in 2024 prior to his appointment as President and Chief Operating Officer.
- Performance Year Actual Annual Adjusted EPS Growth Annual Multiple Actual EPS Performance Multiplier(1) 2022 17.3% 182.5% 141.3% 2023 15.7% 142.5% 2024 13.9% 98.8%
- Bready 20,108 14,196 $ 1,590,804 Robert Cortopassi — — — Joshua J.
- Green 10,293 7,267 $ 814,340 Andréa Carter — — — Shannon Johnston — — —
- They are limited in amount and the Company maintains a strict policy regarding the
- Our objective is to maintain a compensation program that will allow us to: • blacklining:none; support the financial and business objectives of our organization; • blacklining:none; attract, motivate and retain highly qualified executives; • blacklining:none; create an environment where performance is expected and rewarded; • blacklining:none; deliver an externally competitive and transparent total compensation structure; and • blacklining:none; align the interests of our NEOs with our shareholders.
- In order to achieve these results, our Compensation Committee believes our program must: • blacklining:none; provide our NEOs with total compensation opportunities at levels that are competitive for comparable positions in a highly competitive industry; • blacklining:none; provide variable, at-risk and performance-based incentive award opportunities that are payable only if specific goals are achieved; • blacklining:none; provide significant upside opportunities for outstanding performance; • blacklining:none; align our NEOs’ interests with those of our shareholders by making stock-based incentives a core element of our NEOs’ compensation; and 70 – GLOBAL PAYMENTS INC.
- TABLE OF CONTENTS • blacklining:none; protect our competitive position by prohibiting our NEOs from competing with our Company for a specified period of time following termination of employment.
- TABLE OF CONTENTS made in 2025.
- In connection with the Compensation Committee setting NEO compensation for 2024, FWC collected and analyzed comprehensive market data.
More changes truncated for legibility. Open the filings on SEC for full prose.
Cells reading “Not extracted” mean the deterministic extractor didn’t pick up that disclosure for the listed filing — not that it isn’t in the proxy. Open the company workspace and use Ask to query the CD&A directly.