The Most Powerful Women in Banking
The new standards give some 300 listed banks up to five years to meet targets for including women and minorities on their boards, or explain why they aren't doing so. State officials and investors had already pushed banks about the need to rethink their approaches to recruiting directors.
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Noticing that anxiety was high and moral was eroding for her team in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, Kedia decided to focus on projects that would be impactful, including deploying new digital tools and launching new products.
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Under Setiz's leadership, Russell scored an A /A+ rating from the United Nations-supported Principles for Responsible Investment in 2020.
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Heitsenrether recognized that JPMorgan Chase had the ability to take client data and turn it into actionable business intelligence for the bank’s clients.
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Since Hung joined the firm in 2010, NYLIM has nearly quadrupled its assets under management through a combination of geographic expansion, organic initiatives and acquisitions.
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Under Knox's leadership, the private bank had a banner year in 2020, riding high on the market's rise. Her unit had revenue of $3.3 billion.
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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.