The Latest from Women in Banking

The businesses Mary Walworth Navarro leads generate nearly half of Huntington's total revenue.

Barbara Yastine has helped take Ally Bank from its origins as the troubled GMAC Bank to a rapidly growing and profitable online banking franchise.

When Dorothy Savarese says, without a trace of hyperbole, "I now have the perfect job," it's hard not to believe her. And it isn't just because her relatively small Massachusetts bank — $2.5 billion in assets — regularly outperforms its much larger competitors.

It's because of people like Diane Reyes that multinational companies are able to transact smoothly and safely with one another.

The card business is facing intense scrutiny and regulatory pressure, but Eileen Serra is turning those challenges into opportunities to improve.

As head of strategy and marketing at Bank of America, Anne Finucane is responsible for protecting the company's image.

LeeAnne Linderman says that the 16 years she spent working in department stores prepared her well for a career in banking.

CEO Melanie Dressel has set an ambitious goal for herself as she engineers this expansion: to remain personally involved with each one of its branches.

The wholesale world has gotten bigger for Leslie Godridge, who has headed U.S. Bancorp's corporate and institutional banking since 2007.

So it makes sense that Scotiabank's Alberta Cefis is dedicated to breaking down barriers in her professional and philanthropic efforts.