At that moment, CEO Jim Mulva will be entitled to more than half a billion dollars in various forms of compensation, according to Francis's calculations after digging through company regulatory filings and calculating his rewards against the company's current share valuation. Francis gets to the figure $567 million in compensation due to Mulva by adding up stock options, unvested restricted stock, a $62 million company pension, plus deferred compensation of $45.6 million. If all proceeds according to Francis' calculations, Mulva's package would exceed the much-criticized 2006 retirement compensation of $398 million received by outgoing ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson. Mulva accumulated all that wealth in addition to his normal salary and bonuses after working at the company in its current and previous forms since 1994. Annals of bizarre oil states — Venezuela edition: If you are Saudi Arabian, you are permitted to be king and really sick at the same time without worry of ouster.