The Most Powerful Women in Banking
Daylight, a digital banking platform for the LGBT community, uses its customers’ preferred names on debit cards rather than their legal names. Through a new social media campaign, the company is encouraging the American Bankers Association and its members to do the same.
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Rosilyn Houston will succeed William Wolf, who is retiring this summer from Banco Santander’s U.S. unit.
July 12
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Elissa LaBorde will become the president and chief executive of the advocacy group this summer.
June 29
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For years, women have gotten a foot in the door to the finance industry by becoming bank tellers. Now that path is disappearing.
June 28
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Lorch, who has been with the company since the launch of the online-only First Internet Bank more than two decades ago, will inherit the job from David Becker, who remains chairman and CEO.
June 25
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Deutsche Bank’s female employees in the U.S. represent about 21% of the firm’s top ranks and Black people account for around 5%, according to data released by the bank for the first time Friday.
June 18
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.