At Wells Fargo's annual meeting Tuesday at a hotel in Des Moines, Iowa, investors overwhelmingly voted to elect the company's slate of directors, signed off on the bank's executive pay and rejected a proposal that would have required the bank to report on risks associated with its compensation practices. All 12 directors – many of them recent additions to the board – who stood for election received nearly 90 percent of shareholders votes, according to preliminary results released at the close of the meeting. That's a blow to bank critics, including protesters who marched outside the meeting, who had called for the ouster of more board members and Chief Executive Tim Sloan. Sloan took the job after the accounts scandal broke in 2016 but is a longtime Wells Fargo executive and previously ran the commercial banking business.