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GE HeathCare discloses CEO pay decrease but increases for other execs and the median employee

April 1, 2026 By Skyler Rivera

A photo of GE HealthCare President and CEO Peter Arduini.

GE HealthCare President and CEO Peter Arduini [Photo courtesy of GE HealthCare]

GE HealthCare Technologies disclosed pay for its top executives and the company’s median employee in 2025.

The Chicago-based company reported higher pay for its median employee and most top executives. GE Healthcare President and CEO Peter Arduini was the only executive with a decrease in total compensation, primarily due to a decrease in stock awards.

GE HealthCare is the world’s sixth-largest medical device company, according to our 2025 Medtech Big 100 ranking by revenue. After that ranking, GE HealthCare reported $20.6 billion in 2025 revenue, up 5% from $19.7 billion in the previous year.

Recruiting and retaining top talent — both at the executive and engineering level — is crucial in the medtech industry, but employee compensation is kept secret in most cases. Medical Design & Outsourcing tracks and analyzes these pay figures when disclosed by major device developers and manufacturers.

“2025 was a year of disciplined execution and operational resilience as our industry continued to navigate a dynamic global environment, including tariffs,” GE HealthCare said in the disclosure. “In light of these challenges, our teams moved with speed and agility to mitigate impact, while delivering strong commercial execution and progress on our innovation pipeline.”

GE HealthCare executive pay

GE HealthCare President and CEO Peter Arduini received $18.6 million in total compensation for 2025, down 5% from $19.5 million the year before.

Arduini’s pay package included a $1.3 million salary, stock awards of $11.2 million, option awards of $3.6 million, a $2.1 million cash performance bonus and a $6,131 change in pension value.

A photo of GE HealthCare Chief Science and Technology Officer Taha Kass-Hout.

GE HealthCare Chief Science and Technology Officer Taha Kass-Hout [Photo courtesy of GE HealthCare]

He also received $276,093 in other compensation, including $134,895 Restoration Plan credits, $116,698 for travel expenses and $24,500 in retirement contributions.

GE HealthCare Chief Science and Technology Officer Taha Kass-Hout received $6 million in total compensation, a 5% increase from $5.7 million the year before.

Kass-Hout’s pay package included a $897,124 salary, stock awards of $3.1 million, option awards of $1 million and a $909,000 cash performance bonus. He received $93,233 in other compensation including, $70,523 Restoration Plan credits, $17,500 in retirement contributions and $5,200 for financial and tax planning.

Kass-Hout also received a one-time cash award of $3,250 from the company in recognition of patent filings and publication.

A photo of GE HealthCare VP and CFO James “Jay” Saccaro

GE HealthCare VP and CFO Jay Saccaro [Photo courtesy of GE HealthCare]

GE HealthCare VP and CFO Jay Saccaro received $5.9 million in total compensation for 2025, up 4% from $5.7 million the year before.

Saccaro’s 2025 pay package included a $890,415 salary, stock awards of $3 million, option awards of $974,978 and a $909,000 cash performance bonus. He also received $93,233 in other compensation, including $66,310 in Restoration Plan credits, $24,500 in retirement contributions and a $2,423 reimbursement for an annual executive physical examination.

A photo of GE HealthCare General Counsel and Corporate Secretary Frank Jimenez.

GE HealthCare General Counsel and Corporate Secretary Frank Jimenez [Photo courtesy of GE HealthCare]

GE HealthCare General Counsel and Corporate Secretary Frank Jimenez received $5.5 million in total compensation for 2025, up 2% from $5.4 million the year before.

Jimenez’s pay package included a $890,415 salary, stock awards of $3 million, option awards of $874,977 and a $909,000 cash performance bonus. He also received $108,310 in other compensation, including $66,310 in Restoration Plan credits, $15,000 in financial and tax planning, $24,500 in retirement contributions and $2,500 in matching charitable gift contributions.

A photo of GE HealthCare Patient Care Solutions (PCS) President and CEO Jeannette Bankes.

GE HealthCare Patient Care Solutions (PCS) President and CEO Jeannette Bankes [Photo courtesy of GE HealthCare]

GE HealthCare Patient Care Solutions (PCS) President and CEO Jeannette Bankes received $5.4 million in total compensation for 2025. GE HealthCare hired Bankes in April of that year from Alcon to replace Tom Westrick, who retired the next month.

Her 2025 pay package also included salary of $439,936 (prorated based on an annual salary of $675,000), stock awards of $3.7 million (including $2.2 million for equity forfeited by leaving Alcon), stock options of $499,982, a $363,923 cash performance bonus and a cash sign-on award of $160,000.

Bankes received $171,804 in other compensation, including relocation benefits worth $124,657, relocation tax benefits of $17,386, $6,296 in Restoration Plan credits and $23,465 in retirement contributions.

GE HealthCare’s median worker pay and CEO pay ratio

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission requires publicly traded companies to calculate the gap between CEO compensation and pay for its median employee.

GE HealthCare calculated its median employee wage at $76,951 for 2025, up 5% from $73,078 from the year before.

The latest median employee pay figure put GE HealthCare’s CEO pay at 241 times more than its median employee’s pay. That pay gap narrowed from 267:1 the year before.

At other medtech companies that offer more details about their median workers than required by the SEC pay disclosure rules, those median medtech workers often hold technical roles such as device design or engineering.

GE HealthCare investors will cast advisory “say-on-pay” votes on the company’s executive compensation practices at the May 7, 2026 annual meeting. Investors overwhelmingly voted in support of the company’s executive pay practices last year.

More medtech compensation analysis for CEOs, top-paid executives and median workers

  • BD reports lower CEO pay but increases for other execs and the median worker
  • Johnson & Johnson discloses executive pay, denies them a talc fight ‘windfall’
  • Boston Scientific CEO pay rises again along with median employee pay
  • Intuitive discloses CEO pay with new leader at the helm
  • Medtronic discloses pay for Diabetes leaders ahead of MiniMed IPO
  • Medline discloses executive pay and potential severance payouts ahead of IPO
  • Medtronic reports double-digit pay hikes for CEO Geoff Martha and other top executives
  • Philips CEO pay dropped in 2024 as Respironics recall fallout continued
  • Siemens Healthineers reports higher pay for some executives, lower pay for others
  • Henry Schein discloses pay hikes for top leaders
  • Owens & Minor executive pay disclosure includes severance for C-suite ouster
  • Alcon makes its case on executive pay after last year’s lack of investor support
  • GE HealthCare executive compensation plunges after one-time spinoff awards
  • Zimmer Biomet discloses pay packages for top executives and its median employee
  • Edwards Lifesciences reports $14.6M in pay for CEO’s first full year; median employee pay jumps
  • Baxter CEO pay surged before his departure — along with the median employee’s wage
  • Stryker increases pay for top execs, reports slightly lower wage for median employee
  • Solventum paid CEO Bryan Hanson $40M in spinoff’s first year
  • Intuitive Surgical discloses pay for execs and median workers while urging votes against shareholder proposals
  • Boston Scientific CEO pay breaks $20 million for the first time since Ray Elliott
  • Abbott’s device leader got a big pay bump as sales surged
  • Cardinal Health CEO pay climbs to $25M; Median worker pay dropped
  • Johnson & Johnson discloses executive pay and new security measures
  • Medtronic CEO pay jumps 30%, employment and median worker pay drop
  • No bonuses for Penumbra execs despite growing sales 25% to $1B
  • Integer discloses executive pay, including separation payments for ex-EVPs
  • Outset Medical investors target executive pay after recalls and warning letter
  • BD limits executive severance after ‘golden parachute’ shareholder proposal overcomes board opposition

About The Author

Skyler Rivera

Skyler Rivera is an associate editor at Arrowfly, covering medical device industry news and technology at MassDevice and Medical Design & Outsourcing. She began her career covering sports at The Athletic and MLB before transitioning to medical writing at Edwards Lifesciences. Based in Southern California, she holds a master's degree in science writing from Johns Hopkins University and a bachelor’s in broadcast journalism from Syracuse University. Connect with her on LinkedIn or email at [email protected].

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