Salaries, interest income and dividends linked to the securities market, compensations for consulting, arbitration and mediation, thesis reviews and book royalties were the main sources of income for the seven members of the Board during 2016.
According to reports of financial interests updated and published on Thursday night, members of the Board who are not paid for their services in the federal agency that controls the public finances of Puerto Rico, have diverse assets and multiple professional relationships in the communities where they interact, ranging from universities, publishing houses, academic research centers, private companies and union groups.