
Apple returned 119 percent from Aug. 25, 2015, through Tuesday’s close, including reinvested dividends, outperforming more than 80 percent of companies in the index. Barring a major collapse this week, that all but ensures Cook will collect the maximum number of shares for his fifth consecutive payout at the top end of the range.
Initially, Cook was set to receive shares in two increments over a decade from an award of RSUs he received in 2011 when succeeding Steve Jobs. However, at his request, Apple's board tied about a third of the shares to Apple's stock performance. Apple recently became the the first company to reach a $1 trillion valuation. It was worth about $350 billion when Cook took the helm.
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