The Latest from Women in Banking

A pillar of stability on JPMorgan Chase's 12-member operating committee, Mary Callahan Erdoes runs the asset management division with a sharp eye for talent and a calm appraisal of the company's recent run-ins with regulators.

KeyCorp wasn't looking to make history when it named a female CEO in 2011. It wanted a stronger leader and a good fit for the company. Based on what Beth Mooney has accomplished so far, she's delivering on all fronts.

Last April, Abigail Johnson spoke with a group of 350 brokers and registered investment advisers about the strategy and innovation that lie ahead for Fidelity Investments. What emerged out of the executive forum in Naples, Fla., was an excited boost of confidence.

With a significant promotion at BNY Mellon and an eventful year as chairman of the Penn State trustee board, Karen Peetz further refines the leadership skills that have long made her worth watching.

The winners of the American Banker Young Women's Leadership Award aim high.

Remembering Muriel Sievert: an excerpt from Sheri J. Caplan's "Petticoats and Pinstripes: Portraits of Women in Wall Street's History"

Wells Fargo, BMO Financial, Huntington Bank and Zions First National Bank saw women's team efforts impact the bottom line.

Jane Fraser's no longer running a global franchise — CitiMortgage is a U.S. business serving 5 million customers — but her track record as a savvy manager of capital, talent development and technological innovation suggests that Citi has fresh ambitions for its home loan division.

Irene Dorner, our No. 1 Most Powerful Woman in Banking in 2012, has seen her stock rise internally at HSBC, having been appointed in February as a group managing director of HSBC Holdings and as a member of the HSBC Group Management Board.

Patti Husic became a CEO when she bought a bank. Now she is rolling out a program to help more women reach the C-suite.