Inside the meeting, women who work part-time at Walmart presented two shareholder proposals calling for increased investment in the company's workforce and greater transparency. While Walmart is making $500 billion in annual revenues and using the majority of its $2.2 billion windfall from the GOP tax bill to enrich shareholders. A report released recently by the Roosevelt Institute reveals that, over the past 10 years, Walmart has returned more than $121.6B in cash to shareholders in the form of dividends ($53.8B) and share repurchases ($67.9B). Meanwhile, Walmart is falling behind peers on wages; Target has committed to pay a minimum wage of $15 an hour while Walmart's is only at $11 an hour - below the federal poverty line. "No offense to the Walton family, but you don't need more money," said Guirlene Mazarin, an OUR Walmart leader and Walmart employee who presented the proposal on share buybacks. "It's time to invest in associates.