The Latest from Women in Banking

Long known as one of the most powerful women on Wall Street, Ruth Porat has shown leadership lately on issues facing women in corporate America.

Barbara Byrne is giving the term "portfolio diversification" a whole new meaning.

Though she generally avoids public attention, Isabelle Ealet gets more than a fair share anyway.

Maliz Beams has found something many employers have been searching for: an effective way to nudge workers to save.

During her 16 years working at Discover Financial Services, Diane Offereins has seen many dramatic shifts in the financial industry.

Lisa Pollina is a banker's banker. She oversees relationships with RBC Capital Markets' largest financial institution clients, entities like Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase and State Street that are also counterparties and competitors.

Environmental conservation and finance tend to attract two very different kinds of people. But Marie Chandoha, the president and CEO of Charles Schwab Investment Management, is bridging the divide.

This summer Margaret Keane went from business line head to CEO of a publicly traded company, the culmination of a decade's work.

Thinking like clients yields the best solutions for them, says Charlotte McLaughlin.

This past year, Candace Browning and colleagues from various parts of Bank of America Merrill Lynch participated in a "Thought Leadership Steering Committee" whose findings sound more philosophical than financial.