"Admiral" Transfers Young Forward to "Avangard"
"Looks like 'Admiral,' whoever or whatever they may be, is set to earn some cash, according to reports. But let's dive deeper to get a clearer picture.
If 'Admiral' is a UK-based insurance and personal loans company, they don't exactly 'receive' compensation per se. Instead, they pay out policy benefits and compensation to their customers. For instance, when a customer had a dispute, they received a policy benefit of £250 and an additional £150 compensation, totaling £400[1]. However, when it comes to personal loans, their APR rates are around 12.9%, not payouts[4].
On the other hand, if 'Admiral' holds the rank of Admiral in the U.S. Navy, their income can vary based on their years of service and rank. For example, a Rear Admiral earns roughly $139,626 annually, while a Vice Admiral makes about $197,338, not including allowances and special pay[3]. Yet, things can get interesting afterwards, as some senior military officials have faced felony charges for accepting post-retirement jobs with lucrative salaries, like $500,000, in exchange for steering contracts[2]. It's crucial to note that this kind of arrangement could be illegal if tied to misconduct."
- Admiral (the company) doesn't 'receive' compensation in the traditional sense, instead paying out policy benefits and compensation to customers[1]. - U.S. Navy Admirals earn annual salaries ranging from $139,000 to $197,000, with lucrative post-retirement offers being possible (e.g., $500,000) but potentially illegal when tied to questionable practices[2][3].
European football leagues could provide 'Admiral' (the company) an opportunity to sponsor teams and earn some cash, following a different approach than its policy benefits and customer compensations[1]. In contrast, if an Admiral from the U.S. Navy manages to secure a post-retirement job, their income could reach up to $500,000, but such lucrative deals may raise legal questions if misconduct is involved[2][3].
