CEO pay scales

[Lewis McColl]

...i do as little financialy on line as poss it is something i am not feeling happy to do .....so much fraud about and many bums ...sorry about that lewis.... trying to get into your private businnes but sadly find i must go with the flow taxing cars etc on line paying council taxes etc .....cappy

Sadly very true but it is the way of the world now, only thing to do is have the most up to date security available on the computer and change your login details and passwords frequently.

[Captain Kong]

I donate to Cancer Research UK by direct debit every month and also to the local hospice.
I have survived cancer twice, so thanks.
Brian

I wonder if Corbyn donates to a good charity,
Bliar does and so does Gordon Brown.
Brown puts all his earnings into His own charity and takes £12,500 a week out for his expenses. and so does Bliar with his Blair Foundation.
Because Putting Money into a charity is Tax Deductible, and so these Two Good Socialists avoid Paying Income Tax. I pay more Tax on my Pension than they do on their MILLIONS.
AGAIN VERY GOOD SOCIALISTS.
Brian

[Louis the Amigo]

Hi shipmates, Charitys who owns them? what are they worth? the Big 7, But the main question is what do they spend per year? How many people bother to check up? Most people who give to charity DO NOT.

[Captain Kong]

Hi Louis,
Here are the Results for CANCER RESEARCH UK, to which I do donate,


CANCER RESEARCH UK
Our total income for 2016/17 was £647 million. This was raised through:

Legacies (£187 million) – Over 6,000 people left a gift to Cancer Research UK in their will.

Donations (£190 million) – Donations included regular gifts, major donations and money raised by local fundraising groups and corporate partners.

Events (£65 million) – Over 600,000 people took part in our events, including Race for Life, Dryathlon and Stand Up To Cancer.

Shops and event sales (£102 million) – This includes £80 million generated through goods sold in our shops and £22 million from registration fees and merchandise sales at events.

Royalties and grants (£92 million) – Royalty income was generated from treatments we have developed. Grants were received by our research institutes.

Other (£11 million) – This is primarily income from investments, and income from the sale of one of our rented properties.



Download our Annual Report and Accounts for more detail


EXPENDITURE
In 2016/17 we spent a total of £666 million using money raised during this financial year plus extra money gained, for example through investments.

We spent £473 million on all of our work to help beat cancer.

This includes:
•£432 million towards research. We spent around two-thirds of this on research into specific types of cancer and a third on research into cancer biology, which underpins all types of cancer. This money was spent across research sites, awards and support costs.
•£41 million spent on our policy and information activities. This includes prevention and early diagnosis work; campaigning; communicating health messages; and engaging patients, the public and health professionals.

We spent £108 million on fundraising.

This includes marketing to engage new supporters and innovation to develop new ways to raise money, to make sure we can continue our research in the future.

We spent £85 million running our shop network and events.

This includes:
•£69 million on goods, rent, electricity and salaries of our shop managers. Our shops are a more expensive way of fundraising but they are important to keep in touch with our supporters throughout the UK.
•£16 million to deliver events which have a registration fee, like Race for Life

[Lewis McColl]

Hi Louis,
Here are the Results for CANCER RESEARCH UK, to which I do donate,


CANCER RESEARCH UK
Our total income for 2016/17 was £647 million. This was raised through:

Legacies (£187 million) – Over 6,000 people left a gift to Cancer Research UK in their will.

Donations (£190 million) – Donations included regular gifts, major donations and money raised by local fundraising groups and corporate partners.

Events (£65 million) – Over 600,000 people took part in our events, including Race for Life, Dryathlon and Stand Up To Cancer.

Shops and event sales (£102 million) – This includes £80 million generated through goods sold in our shops and £22 million from registration fees and merchandise sales at events.

Royalties and grants (£92 million) – Royalty income was generated from treatments we have developed. Grants were received by our research institutes.

Other (£11 million) – This is primarily income from investments, and income from the sale of one of our rented properties.



Download our Annual Report and Accounts for more detail


EXPENDITURE
In 2016/17 we spent a total of £666 million using money raised during this financial year plus extra money gained, for example through investments.

We spent £473 million on all of our work to help beat cancer.

This includes:
•£432 million towards research. We spent around two-thirds of this on research into specific types of cancer and a third on research into cancer biology, which underpins all types of cancer. This money was spent across research sites, awards and support costs.
•£41 million spent on our policy and information activities. This includes prevention and early diagnosis work; campaigning; communicating health messages; and engaging patients, the public and health professionals.

We spent £108 million on fundraising.

This includes marketing to engage new supporters and innovation to develop new ways to raise money, to make sure we can continue our research in the future.

We spent £85 million running our shop network and events.

This includes:
•£69 million on goods, rent, electricity and salaries of our shop managers. Our shops are a more expensive way of fundraising but they are important to keep in touch with our supporters throughout the UK.
•£16 million to deliver events which have a registration fee, like Race for Life

CEO of Cancer resaerch is on a salary of over £280,000 a year.

[Captain Kong]

If the work that the CEO does has saved my life then he is worth millions.

If anyone is in charge of a budget of over £650,000,000 I guess that £280,000 is nothing.