BNY

BNY Mellon plowed some of its tax law savings into restructuring efforts.

The move follows a shareholder proposal filed by Boston-based Arjuna Capital and is the first of its kind by a big U.S. bank.

Rather than forming a consortium of peers to investigate blockchain technology, as many banks have done, one of the world's largest asset managers is acting on its own.

Some are in new roles or replacing legends, others are embracing new strategies or eyeing big deals and at least one is currently out of banking — but could soon resurface. Here are the industry executives to keep an eye on in 2018.

Bipartisan proposal would remove the SIFI label from more than two dozen banks; European regulator cautions investors on the risks as bitcoin price plunges.

In his first major move as CEO, Charlie Scharf has made several management changes at Bank of New York Mellon.

Growth in asset servicing offset declines in fees from foreign exchange and depositary receipt activity.

The agencies will give eight of the largest U.S. banks an extra year to file upcoming resolution plans, and suggested they may stretch out the filing schedule on a more ongoing basis.

Under Herena’s leadership, BNY Mellon is making significant progress in attracting and retaining top talent.

Being in the forefront of change is nothing new for Michelle Neal, who leads BNY Mellon Markets.