The Most Powerful Women in Banking
The statistics are dismal: Last year, just 16% of board seats at S&P 1500 companies were held by women, less than the percentage held by directors named John, Robert, James and William. But plenty of women are working to change that, including quite a few in our rankings.
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Since Julie Monaco became Citigroup's global head of public-sector corporate and investment banking in 2013, she has reoriented the $1.8 billion business to focus on clients, rather than products.
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In an industry known for its high turnover, Wells Fargo Securities, under Diane Schumaker-Krieg, has thrived by committing to a culture of promoting from within.
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The highest-ranking female at Key's corporate and investment bank, Amy Carlson built the debt capital markets business from the ground up.
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Veteran investment banker Elinor Hoover strives to keep Citi's clients ahead of the latest trends.
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Liz Myers and her team are winning deals by tapping into the banking giant's existing capabilities and entering new business lines.
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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.