The Most Powerful Women in Banking
Each year, American Banker chooses five teams that embody the spirit of collaboration and illustrate how teamwork can have a substantial impact on a bank's top and bottom lines.
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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.
September 22 -
The highest-ranking female at Key's corporate and investment bank, Amy Carlson built the debt capital markets business from the ground up.
September 22 -
Veteran investment banker Elinor Hoover strives to keep Citi's clients ahead of the latest trends.
September 22 -
Liz Myers and her team are winning deals by tapping into the banking giant's existing capabilities and entering new business lines.
September 22
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.