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69

Our business

Operating context

Delivering on our strategy

Our governance structure

Administration

For the 2018 reporting period, the RemCo approved the following 2 policy changes:

g

g

One element of the financial targets in the short-term incentive (STIP) scheme

where EBITDA was changed to EBIT as a measure. This is to ensure greater focus

on capital discipline; and

g

g

Increased the weighting of direct telecommunications sector competitors to

approximately 25% within the TSR peergroup for the long-term incentive (LTIP)

scheme to ensure a more representative comparison of performance to direct

market competitors.

No changes were made to the remuneration mix for executives either at target or at

maximum award levels.

Decisions

The key decisions we took this year were to:

g

g

Approve increases and adjustments for executives and senior management,

as well as all other employees;

g

g

Review the configuration of both STIP and LTIP schemes and make changes

where appropriate;

g

g

Approve short-term incentives for executives and senior management, as well

as all other employees;

g

g

Evaluate the LTIP vesting conditions for the 2014 scheme and approve final

vesting ratios;

g

g

Set performance conditions for long- and short-term incentives for 2017; and

g

g

Review developments in local and global best practice.

The Remuneration Committee contracted the services of Vasdex Associates (Pty) Ltd

for independent external advice.

We received the support of 99.2% of shareholders who voted in favour of the

remuneration philosophy and policies tabled at the 2016 AGM.

Executive changes

Nyimpini Mabunda has been appointed as Chief Officer for the Consumer Business

Unit effective 1 September 2016.

Closure

As required by the Companies Act and King IV, the following resolutions will be tabled

for shareholder voting at the AGM, details of which can be found in the AGM notice:

g

g

Binding vote on non-executive directors’ fees;

g

g

Advisory vote on the remuneration policy; and

g

g

Advisory vote on the implementation report.

I would like to thank my fellow RemCo members for their continued support and look

forward to the challenges that lie ahead.

Thoko Martha Mokgosi-Mwantembe

Chairman of the Remuneration Committee

Role of the Remuneration

Committee

Our Board is responsible for the Group’s

remuneration policy assisted by

the Remuneration Committee.

The Chief Executive Officer,

Chief Human Resources Officer and any other

executives invited for specific discussion

topics attend the meetings by invitation, but

recuse themselves before any decisions are

made. The Remuneration Committee

operates according to a charter approved by

the Board and this charter is reviewed

regularly.

The Remuneration Committee’s role and

responsibilities are summarised below:

g

g

Determine, agree and develop the Group’s

remuneration policy;

g

g

Determine and agree the remuneration

packages for the Chief Executive Officer,

Chief Financial Officer and all other

members of the senior leadership team;

g

g

Ensure competitive reward to facilitate the

recruitment, motivation and retention of

high-performance employees at all levels

in support of corporate objectives and to

safeguard stakeholder interests;

g

g

Determine and recommend to the Board

the level of fees for non-executive directors;

g

g

Review and recommend to the Board the

relevant performance measures for

executives;

g

g

Consider other special benefits or

arrangements of a substantive financial

nature;

g

g

Review promotions, transfers and

termination of employment policies; and

g

g

Ensure compliance with applicable

laws and codes.

The Remuneration Committee Chairman

reports to the Board after each RemCo

meeting and attends the AGM to answer

questions from shareholders on RemCo’s

areas of responsibility.