Joined to HP in 2011, Meg Whitman has split the HP with a hope to find better business successes by the two independent entities. The separation is aimed to provide the two companies more flexibility in responding towards changing markets and compete with the features offered by Dell and Lenovo Group.

Whitman joined the Hewlett-Packard's board of directors since her inception there. She has been named as the CEO in September 22, 2011. Her major decision during the first year in HP has been to retain and recommit the firm to the PC business which her predecessor considered for discarding.

Bloomberg has named Whitman as the 'Most Underachieving CEO' along with Apple CEO Tim Cook and IBM chief Virginia Rometty in May 2013. Stocks of the three tech giants have turned worst since initiation of their tenure. HP's stock has led the list of underperformers by 30 percentage points since her debut as the CEO.

However, HP Inc. CEO Dion Weisler's compensation has jumped 39% to $18.7 million compared to that in 2014. Prior to the new assignment, he has served as the Vice President of the combined HP's printing and personal systems group, reports RTT News.

Dion Weisler has received relocation benefits as part of a move to the HP Inc. headquarter in Palo Alto, California from Singapore, his previous place of posting. Adding the benefits of $2.4 million with tax equalization amount of $9.1 million, his total compensation has reached up to that amount, reports Infotechlead citing HP statement as the source.