The Most Powerful Women in Banking
Since taking the helm of Citigroup's Latin American business in June 2015, Jane Fraser has been working to make it a simpler, stronger and more transparent institution in the region.
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The $234 million-asset bank said in a recent press release that Thomas Duryea had succeeded its founder, Shirley Nelson.
September 28 -
JPMorgan Chase's Thasunda Duckett has been named chief executive officer of consumer banking as part of one of the bank's periodic management reshufflings.
September 27 - WIB PH
The highest-ranking woman in Bank of New York Mellon's storied history is retiring at the end of this year.
September 26 -
The staff at the Securities and Exchange Commission is working on a proposal to amend the current diversity disclosure rule to require more specificity, including information on the race, gender and ethnicity of board members and nominees. Here's why.
September 25Securities and Exchange Commission -
This year, KeyCorp executed the second-largest bank acquisition by deal value since the financial crisis and announced a groundbreaking commitment to do $16.5 billion of lending to low- and moderate-income communities across several states. Chairman and CEO Beth Mooney also purposely raised the visibility of other executives at her company, to bring more diversity of thought into the companys decision-making process. But Mooney doesn't see an end to her days of trailblazing yet.
September 25
The latest news and perspective on women in the industry | The Most Powerful Women in Banking program convenes and empowers the community of female executives in financial services.