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RTX Corp RTX

Comparing the 2025 proxy against the 2026 proxy.

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CEO total Δ

+$6,841,995

+38.0% year-over-year

Peer churn

+2 −5

Members added or dropped across all peer groups

Policy + metric churn

2

Disclosures whose value moved or appeared/disappeared

Peer groups

Peer disclosure

  • 2025 Compensation Peer Group

    compensation · 11 → 8 members

    8 kept · +0 · −3

    Removed

    PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL GROUP INC (PFG) · Element Solutions Inc (ESI) · UNIT CORP (UNTC)

  • 2026 Compensation Peer Group

    compensation · 23 → 23 members

    21 kept · +2 · −2

    Added

    MICROSOFT CORP (MSFT) · NVIDIA CORP (NVDA)

    Removed

    L3HARRIS TECHNOLOGIES, INC. /DE/ (LHX) · 3M CO (MMM)

Executive pay

Named executive compensation

ExecutiveStatusFromToΔ TotalΔ %Δ At-risk
Christopher T. CalioChairman, President & Chief Executive Officer
ChangedCEO$18,004,831

2024

$24,846,826

2025

+$6,841,995+38.0%+0.3 pp
Neil G. Mitchill, Jr.Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer
Changed$8,346,372

2024

$10,607,402

2025

+$2,261,030+27.1%+2.0 pp
Philip J. JasperPresident, Raytheon
Changed$5,146,233

2024

$6,745,831

2025

+$1,599,598+31.1%+1.7 pp
Shane G. EddyPresident, Pratt & Whitney
Changed$5,466,459

2024

$6,611,393

2025

+$1,144,934+20.9%+2.4 pp
Troy D. BrunkPresident, Collins Aerospace
Changed$5,306,242

2024

$5,891,818

2025

+$585,576+11.0%-2.9 pp
Gregory J. HayesExecutive Chairman
Removed$14,598,458

2024

————
Stephen J. TimmSenior Advisor, Collins Aerospace
Removed$6,329,972

2024

————

Governance

Policy guardrails

  • clawback

    Unchanged

    present → present

    “CLAWBACK POLICY”

  • compensation committee

    Unchanged

    Compensation Committee → Compensation Committee

    “Human Capital & Compensation Committee Tracy A”

  • hedging

    Unchanged

    prohibited → prohibited

    “Transactions in put options, call options or other derivative securities that have the effect of hedging the value of RTX securities are also prohibited, whether or not those securities were granted to or held, directly …”

Performance markers

Metric facts

  • ceo pay ratio

    Changed

    163 to 1 → 207 to 1

    Numeric delta: +44.00

    “Table (see page 64). Under this methodology, compensation includes employee fringe benefits, such as Company contributions to healthcare and retirement plans. RESULTS The 2025 total annual compensation value for Mr. Cali…”

  • median employee compensation

    Changed

    $18,004,831 → $24,846,826

    Numeric delta: +6841995.00

    “(284) and Vietnam (14). 78 RTX 2026 PROXY STATEMENT Table of Contents CEO PAY RATIO CALCULATING THE RATIO Calculating the Ratio METHODOLOGY Once we identified the median employee using gross cash compensation as our comp…”

  • operating income

    Unchanged

    $2 → $2

    Numeric delta: 0.00

    “for AIP purposes aligned with the definitions approved by the HCC Committee at its January 2025 meeting. 2025 BUSINESS UNIT GOALS, RESULTS AND PERFORMANCE FACTORS Business Unit Goals and Results(2) Business Unit Earnings…”

  • revenue

    Unchanged

    $7.7 billion → $7.7 billion

    Numeric delta: 0.00

    “LTI. In consideration of Mr. Mitchill’s 2025 performance, the HCC Committee approved a $7.5 million 2026 LTI award, an amount that is above the market median for his role. Mr. Mitchill exhibited strong leadership in: ● O…”

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.

37% shingled-prose overlap between the two filings.

2025: 82,975 chars · 2026: 71,326 chars

  • Committee Report:57% overlap (733 → 631 chars)
  • Pay Ratio (Item 402(u)):15% overlap (3,579 → 4,629 chars)
  • Say-on-Pay proposal:29% overlap (24,984 → 24,999 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.

113 new195 changed204 removed242 unchanged
  • newWhat’s in this section?
  • newIn this section, we discuss our compensation philosophy and explain how our executive compensation program is structured to advance our fundamental objective of aligning our executives’ compensation with the long-term interests of RTX shareowners.
  • newWe also explain how the Human Capital & Compensation Committee of the Board (the “HCC Committee”) determined compensation for our NEOs listed below, as well as its rationale for specific 2025 pay decisions.
  • newExecutive Summary 40 Shareowner Engagement on Compensation 40 2025 Performance Overview 40 How We Align Pay and Performance 42 How We Make Pay Decisions and Assess Our Programs 44 Roles and Responsibilities 44 2025 Independent Consultant Engagement 45 Our Compensation Peer Group and Use of Market Data 45 2025 Principal Elements of Compensation 47 Base Salary 47 Annual Incentive Awards 47 LTI Awards 50 2025 CEO Pay Decisions 52 2025 Pay Decisions for Other NEOs 54 Other Compensation Elements 58 Retirement and Deferred Compensation Benefits 58 Perquisites and Other Benefits 59 Severance and Change-in-Control Arrangements 59 Other Executive Compensation Policies and Practices 61 Post-Employment Restrictive Covenants 61 Clawback Policies 61 Equity Award Granting Policy 61 Prohibitions on Certain Transactions Involving RTX Stock 62 Employment Agreements 62 Tax Deductibility of Incentive Compensation 62
  • new2025 NAMED EXECUTIVE OFFICERS (“NEOs”) Christopher T.
  • newCalio Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer(1) Neil G.
  • changedMitchill, Jr. Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer Philip J. AGE49RTXEXPERIENCE10YEARS
  • newJasper President, Raytheon Shane G.
  • newEddy President, Pratt & Whitney Troy D.
  • newBrunk President, Collins Aerospace (1) Mr. Calio served as President & Chief Executive Officer until April 30, 2025, at which point he assumed the role of Chairman of the Board, becoming Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer.
  • newRTX 2026 PROXY STATEMENT 39
  • changedOur 2025 2024Say-on-Pay Vote Each year, we consider the results of our advisory vote on executive compensation (“Say-on-Pay”) from the prior year.
  • changedAt our 2025 2024Annual Meeting of Shareowners, approximately 96% 86%of the votes cast were in favor of the HCC Committee’s 2024 2023executive compensation decisions.
  • changedIn 2025, 2024,our shareowner outreach efforts focused on ourCEOsuccession,the HCC Committee’s pay decisions for our NEOs and how we can continue to enhance our proxy disclosure to ensure it is clear and concise.
  • changedFor more information on our shareowner engagement, see page 31. 32.
  • new2025 Performance Overview
  • newIn 2025, we built upon our solid foundation by capitalizing on the robust demand across aerospace and defense markets to deliver strong operational and financial results.
  • newThrough continued operational discipline, each of our businesses—Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney and Raytheon—achieved organic sales growth and improved adjusted segment margins.
  • newDespite significant headwinds from unplanned tariffs, we surpassed the adjusted net sales, adjusted EPS and free cash flow expectations we communicated to investors for the year.
  • newWe also generated meaningful returns for our shareowners, closing the year with a total shareowner return (“TSR”) of 61%, outpacing the S&P 500 Index’s 18% TSR.
  • newMomentum for the future remains strong.
  • newWith more than $138 billion in new bookings, our backlog reached a record $268 billion.
  • changedLooking ahead, Aswelooktothefuture,we remain focused on our mission to connect and protect our andconnecttheworld.
  • newBy meeting sustained demand with disciplined execution and strategic investments, we are advancing the future of flight, delivering smarter defense systems and developing transformative technologies that shape global progress.
  • newAt RTX, we are well positioned to drive long-term growth and create lasting value for our shareowners, while helping our customers achieve their most critical missions.
  • new2025 HIGHLIGHTS 1.56 book-to-bill ratio 7.9% increase in dividend per share $161 billion commercial aerospace backlog at year-end $107 billion defense backlogat year-end
  • new40 RTX 2026 PROXY STATEMENT
  • new2025 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
  • changedDILUTED EARNINGS PER SHARE ($ per share) CASH FLOW FLOW(2)(in billions) NET INCOME (in billions) NET SALES (in billions)
  • new(1) Adjusted EPS, FCF, adjusted net income and adjusted net sales are non-GAAP financial measures.
  • newSee Appendix A on pages 99-101 for more information.
  • new2025 STRATEGIC HIGHLIGHTS
  • newIn 2025, we advanced our key strategic priorities with a focus on the following:
  • newExecuting on our customer commitments Innovating for future growth Leveraging our breadth and scale During the year, we capitalized on the powerful demand for our products and services, and strategically deployed over $2.6 billion in capital expenditures to expand our manufacturing capacity and to drive measurable efficiency gains across the enterprise.
  • newExamples include: ● Raytheon increased capacity at its Redstone Missile Integration Facility by 50% and designed, developed and tested a new StormBreaker variant in just 50 days.
  • new● Pratt & Whitney doubled airfoil production at its Asheville, North Carolina, facility, and raised its prior year Isothermal Forging output by 13%.
  • new● Collins Aerospace increased aircraft production rates across commercial platforms.
  • newWe remain focused on shaping the future of flight and defense through transformative technologies that deliver long-term shareowner value and meet the critical needs of our customers.
  • newIn 2025, we achieved key milestones and made several advancements in our innovation journey.
  • newExamples include: ● Raytheon transitioned its Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor program from prototype to production in five years.
  • new● Pratt & Whitney continued to advance the development of hybrid-electric propulsion for regional aircraft by integrating a 250-kilowatt motor and advancing propeller technology from Collins Aerospace, targeting 20% fuel efficiency gains.
  • new● We partnered with non-traditional A&D companies to integrate advanced artificial intelligence into select products.
  • newGuided by CORE, our enterprise operating system, we implemented continuous improvement initiatives to optimize our cost structure, enhance productivity and strengthen collaboration across business segments.
  • newThrough centralization of our supply chain processes, we contained product inflation and achieved net-product savings.
  • newWe also continued to invest in digital infrastructure, AI-enabled analytics and connected systems to transform data into actionable insights—advancing operational efficiency and creating a foundation for sustained innovation.
  • changedRTX 2026 2025PROXY STATEMENT 41
  • changedThe HCC Committee’s primary goal is to reward and recognize strong financial and operating performance and effective strategic leadership, which it believes drives drivelong-term, sustainable shareowner value.
  • changed42 RTX 2026 2025PROXY STATEMENT
  • changedOVERVIEW OF 2025 2024PAY DECISIONS
  • new2025 Pay Mix
  • changedConsistent with our Guiding Principles, the largest portion of compensation for our NEOs in 2025 2024was “at-risk” compensation—annual and LTI awards that are contingent on Company performance relative to our key metrics and stock price performance.
  • changedSee pages 5 5,49-50and 48-50 53for details on the metrics we use in our compensation program and why they were chosen.
  • changed(1) Percentages calculated based on 2025 2024total direct compensation, as shown in the table below.
  • changed2025 2024Total Direct Compensation
  • changedThese elements are discussed in detail on pages 47-51. 48-54.
  • changed2025 2024total direct compensation includes 2025 2024base salary, 2025 2024annual incentives paid in the first quarter of 2026 2025and the February 2026 2025LTI grant values approved by the HCC Committee, which were based on its assessment of 2025 2024performance and the competitive market pay for each NEO’s role.
  • changedThese LTI grant values differ Thisdiffersfrom the February 2025 2024LTI award grant date fair values (accounting values at the time of grant) shown in the Summary Compensation Table on page 64, 69,which were based on the HCC Committee’s assessment of 2024 2023performance and the competitive market pay for each NEO’s role at that time.
  • changedFor more details on total direct compensation, see page 53. 56.
  • changedThe following chart shows the 2025 2024total direct compensation of our NEOs:
  • newCalio $1,550 $5,100 $21,000 $27,650 Neil G.
  • newMitchill, Jr. $1,100 $2,525 $7,500 $11,125 Philip J.
  • newJasper $835 $1,540 $4,750 $7,125 Shane G.
  • newEddy $840 $1,425 $4,500 $6,765 Troy D.
  • newBrunk $790 $1,320 $4,500 $6,610
  • changed(1) Reflects base salary in effect for each NEO as of December 31, 2025. 2024.
  • changedThese amounts differ from those in the Summary Compensation Table on page 64, 69,which reflect salary adjustments (if any) made during the year.
  • changed(2) Reflects values approved by the HCC Committee for the LTI award granted on February 11, 2026. 6,2025.
  • changedThese differ from the values that will be reported in the Summary Compensation Table in 2027, 2026,which will be calculated in accordance with FASB ASC Topic 718, Compensation—Stock Compensation.
  • changedRTX 2026 2025PROXY STATEMENT 43
  • changedHuman Capital & Compensation Committee Oversees our programs ● Sets the financial, strategic and operational goals and objectives for the Company, our business units, and the ExecutiveChairman & andtheCEO, as they relate to the Company’s annual and long-term incentive programs.
  • changedManagement CEO provides input to the HCC Committee ● Presents the HCC Committee with recommendations for each principal element of compensation for officers other than himself. himself(orfortheExecutiveChairman,ifapplicable).
  • changed● Has no role in the performance evaluation or compensation decisions for himself. himself(orfortheExecutiveChairman,ifapplicable).
  • changed44 RTX 2026 2025PROXY STATEMENT
  • changed2025 2024Independent Consultant Engagement
  • changedIn early 2025, 2024,the HCC Committee again engaged FW Cook as its independent consultant for the year.
  • newFW Cook did not perform other services for or receive other fees from the Company.
  • changedDuring 2025, 2024,FW Cook representatives attended all HCC Committee meetings.
  • changedNo other consulting firm made recommendations to the HCC Committee on RTX’s peer group composition or on the form, amount or design of executive compensation in 2025. 2024.
  • changedThe HCC Committee believes that to keep our executive compensation program sufficiently competitive, the target total direct valueofeachprincipalelementofcompensation should approximate the market median of the companies RTX views as competitors for senior executive talent.
  • changedHowever,Individual compensation may vary from market median benchmarks based on the Committee’s itsassessment of other factors that it considers relevant, including Company, business unit, function and/or individual performance, as well as job scope, retention risk, internal pay equity and sustained performance over time.

Removed from 2025

  • Executive Summary 41 Shareowner Engagement on Compensation 41 2024 Performance Overview 42 How We Align Pay and Performance 44 How We Make Pay Decisions and Assess Our Programs 46 Roles and Responsibilities 46 2024 Independent Consultant Engagement 47 Our Compensation Peer Group and Use of Market Data 47 2024 Principal Elements of Compensation 48 Base Salary 48 Annual Incentive Awards 48 LTI Awards 53 2024 CEO Pay Decisions 55
  • 2024 Pay Decisions for Other NEOs 57 Other Compensation Elements 63 Retirement and Deferred Compensation Benefits 63 Perquisites and Other Benefits 64 Severance and Change-in-Control Arrangements 64 Other Executive Compensation Policies and Practices 66 Post-Employment Restrictive Covenants 66 Clawback Policies 66 Equity Award Granting Policy 66 Prohibitions on Certain Transactions Involving RTX Stock 67 Employment Agreements 67 Tax Deductibility of Incentive Compensation 67
  • 2024 Performance Overview
  • Our unwavering dedication to deliver on our customer commitments and our pursuit of innovative, next-generation solutions drove our strong 2024 financial performance.
  • Supported by robust organic sales and double-digit adjusted operating profit growth, we exceeded both the adjusted net sales and adjusted EPS expectations we communicated to investors for the year.
  • We saw adjusted segment margin expansion from each of our industry-leading business units—Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney and Raytheon.
  • During 2024, we completed the $10 billion accelerated share repurchase program we announced last year, bringing the total capital we have returned to shareowners since the Merger through dividends and share buybacks to over $33 billion—far surpassing our original goal of $20 billion by 2025.
  • With a 41% total shareowner return for the year, our investors saw returns ahead of both the S&P 500 Index and our Core A&D Peers.(1)
  • Focus on the safety and quality of our products continues to be our top priority, and in 2024, we made significant progress on our GTF engine fleet management plan.
  • We are on track with the financial and operational plan announced last year with respect to this matter and remain confident in the long-term health of the GTF fleet.
  • Bolstered by a robust demand for our products and technologies, we increased our year-over-year backlog by 11% to $218 billion.
  • To meet this customer demand, we invested over $2.6 billion in capital expenditures during the year, increasing our manufacturing capacity and improving operational efficiencies through advanced manufacturing, AI and manufacturing facility expansion.
  • Through continuous innovation, a commitment to execution, and leveraging the power of our three connected businesses, we are confident in our ability to meet the growing demand across our portfolio and to deliver future growth for our shareowners.
  • At RTX, we strive to solve our customers’ most challenging problems, deliver long-term value to our shareowners and lead our industry by providing smarter defense systems, transformative aerospace technologies and sustainable, more connected flight.
  • 2024 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
  • GAAP Non-GAAP(3)
  • (1) Core A&D Peer composite returns are determined by calculating the TSR for each peer company, then a weighted average is applied based on each company’s market capitalization at the beginning of the measurement period.
  • See page 53 for the companies within our Core A&D Peer group.
  • (2) GAAP cash flow is cash flow provided by operating activities from continuing operations, while non-GAAP cash flow is free cash flow from continuing operations.
  • (3) See Appendix A on pages 111-113 for more information regarding the non-GAAP financial measures shown on this page.
  • 2024 AT A GLANCE 1.39 6.8% increase $125 billion $93 billion book-to-bill ratio in dividend per share(1) commercial aerospace backlog at year-end defense backlog at year-end 41% $3.7 billion 88th consecutive year total shareowner return returned to investors through dividends and share repurchases paying a dividend to our shareowners
  • 2024 STRATEGIC HIGHLIGHTS
  • In 2024, we made noteworthy progress on our key strategic priorities, including:
  • Executing on our customer commitments Leveraging our breadth and scale Innovating for future growth During the year, we made substantial investments to expand our manufacturing capacity to meet growing customer demand.
  • Examples include: ● Pratt & Whitney expanded the GTF engine aftermarket network to 18 facilities worldwide.
  • ● Collins Aerospace broke ground on a 70,000 square foot, $200 million expansion of its Spokane, Washington, carbon brake production facility.
  • ● Raytheon announced a $115 million investment in its Redstone Raytheon Missile Integration Facility in Huntsville, Alabama, which will increase the factory’s space for integrating and delivering on critical defense programs by 50%.
  • We sought ways to mitigate supply chain disruptions and inflationary challenges by deploying our people to our suppliers, entering into second-sourcing arrangements, long-term supplier agreements and other customer pricing initiatives.
  • We continue to simplify our digital footprint by reducing the number of systems we use and increasing company-wide applications.
  • By leveraging the breadth and scale of our businesses through efforts like these, we exceeded our $2 billion gross cost synergy commitment one year ahead of schedule.
  • We believe our future success is closely linked to our ability to develop innovative solutions for our customers.
  • This requires a focused execution of our technology roadmap and the necessary investments to mature and introduce new capabilities to strengthen our product pipeline.
  • During 2024, we continued to invest in future innovation with $7.7 billion in Company- and customer-funded spend on research and development.
  • To complement our technology roadmap, in 2024, RTX Ventures invested $45.4 million in innovative companies with technology in areas important to our business—including advanced computing, autonomy, affordable mass, advanced manufacturing, hypersonics, sustainability and AI.
  • 2024 Pay Mix
  • Calio $1,450 $2,760 $17,150 $21,360 Neil G.
  • Mitchill, Jr. $1,050 $1,500 $6,500 $9,050 Gregory J.
  • Hayes(3) $1,100 $2,320 $0 $3,420 Shane G.
  • Eddy $810 $900 $4,000 $5,710 Philip J.
  • Jasper $790 $950 $4,000 $5,740 Troy D.
  • Brunk $750 $565 $3,500 $4,815 Stephen J.
  • Timm(4) $900 $795 $0 $1,695
  • (3) As described on page 4, and as disclosed in the Form 8-K filed by the Company on February 3, 2025, Mr. Hayes decided to step down as Executive Chairman of the Board effective April 30, 2025.
  • As disclosed in the Form 8-K, he was not eligible to receive a 2025 LTI award on February 6, 2025.
  • (4) Mr. Timm served as President, Collins Aerospace until July 17, 2024, at which point he transitioned to the role of Special Advisor, Collins Aerospace until his retirement.
  • Because of his impending retirement in March 2025, Mr. Timm was not granted an LTI award on February 6, 2025.
  • FW Cook did not perform other services for or receive other fees from the Company (except for an incidental amount of $10,000 for participation in certain business surveys).
  • During 2024, there were no changes to the composition of the CPG.
  • February 2024 April 2024 December 2024 January 2025 1st Quarter of 2025 Approved 2024 base salary merit adjustments.
  • 2024 annual incentive awards paid.
  • Due to their appointments into new roles during 2024, the HCC Committee increased targets for Messrs.
  • Calio, Jasper and Brunk and decreased Mr. Hayes’ target, as shown below:
  • Hayes 200% 125% Shane G.
  • Eddy 105% 105% Philip J.
  • Jasper 80% 105% Troy D.
  • Brunk 80% 105% Stephen J.
  • Timm 105% 105%
  • The charts below show the 2024 performance metrics and weightings for our Corporate and business unit executives.
  • Financial Goals Corporate Responsibility Scorecard (“CRS”) Earnings Free Cash Flow (“FCF”) People & Culture Sustainability Corporate Executives Funding based entirely on Company-wide performance Business Unit Executives Funding based equally on business unit performance and Company-wide performance for financial metrics, and entirely on Company-wide performance for CRS metrics Company-Wide Business Unit
  • As shown above, for our Corporate executives, performance for all metrics is measured on a Company-wide basis.
  • For business unit executives, including Messrs.
  • Eddy, Jasper, Brunk and Timm, our financial metrics relate to both business unit results and Company-wide results, while CRS performance is measured solely at the RTX level.
  • OUR FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE METRICS
  • OUR CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY SCORECARD
  • For 2024, our AIP Corporate Responsibility Scorecard was comprised of two categories:
  • ● Sustainability.
  • Measures our progress toward our long-term environmental sustainability objectives through two annual metrics: greenhouse gas emissions and water usage.
  • ● People & Culture.
  • Measures our ability to attract and retain employees with a broad range of experiences, backgrounds and perspectives needed to drive the innovation required to propel RTX and our industry forward.
  • To measure this, we use two annual metrics: total representation and employee retention.
  • Each of the metrics within our 2024 Corporate Responsibility Scorecard are measured at the RTX-wide level and are weighted at 5%.
  • As described on page 6, the metrics for the 2025 AIP will be solely based on financial performance.
  • 2024 Goals Financial Metric Weight Threshold (50% funding) Target (100% funding) Maximum (200% funding) 2024 Results(1) Financial Performance Factors Earnings—adjusted net income ($M) 40% $6,135 $7,220 $8,445 $7,722 141% Free Cash Flow ($M) 40% $4,700 $5,700 $7,300 $5,607 95% RTX Financial Performance Factor 118%
  • RTX’s 2024 GAAP net income of $4,774 million was adjusted to $7,722 million for AIP purposes and RTX’s 2024 free cash flow of $4,534 million was adjusted to $5,607 million for AIP purposes.
  • HOW WE PERFORMED ON THE CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY SCORECARD
  • The 2024 Corporate Responsibility Scorecard goals, results and performance factors are shown below:
  • 2024 Goals CRS Metric Weight Threshold (50% funding) Target (100% funding) Maximum (200% funding) 2024 Results CRS Performance Factors Employee Retention (%)(1) 5% 93.3% 95.1% 96.9% 96.0% 150% Total Representation (%)(1) 5% 42.9% 43.3% 44.3% 43.1% 75% People & Culture 113% GHG Emissions vs. 2019 Baseline (metric tons of CO2)(1) 5% -18% -21% -30% -21.4% 104% Water Usage vs. 2019 Baseline (gallons)(1) 5% -9% -11% -20% -9.7% 68% Sustainability 86%
  • HOW PERFORMANCE AFFECTED PAYOUTS
  • The table below shows the weighted performance factors for each financial and CRS metric, resulting mathematically in the overall RTX performance factor.
  • RTX Metrics Weight Unweighted Performance Factor Weighted Performance Factor Earnings (adjusted net income)(1) 40% 141% 56.4% Free Cash Flow(1) 40% 95% 38.0% Employee Retention(2) 5% 150% 7.5% Total Representation(2) 5% 75% 3.8% GHG Emissions(2) 5% 104% 5.2% Water Usage(2) 5% 68% 3.4% 2024 RTX Performance Factor 114%

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.