The Most Powerful Women in Finance, No. 16, Meghan Graper, Barclays
Key to Graper’s performance is her ability to “anticipate windows of opportunity” and then give clients the confidence boost they need to act.
The Most Powerful Women in Finance, No. 23, Jenny Johnson, Franklin Templeton
Under Johnson’s leadership, Franklin Templeton launched a private equity fund along with two real estate funds in 2024.
The Most Powerful Women in Finance, No. 24, Christina Minnis, Goldman Sachs
The imperative is to keep one eye on the business, and the other eye on talent. The former is fed by the latter.
The Most Powerful Women in Finance, No. 21, Solita Marcelli, UBS
Despite being in the industry for 25 years, Marcelli still wakes up in the middle of the night to jot down ideas.
The Most Powerful Women in Finance
Our annual list of the 25 top leaders in finance include three newcomers this year.
Stablecoins and crypto are having their Bretton Woods moment
A new financial architecture is forming underneath the world’s largest pools of capital. The winners will be those who recognize that standards built now will define economic value transfer for a generation.
Why Paze turned to basketball for brand relevance
Eight years after its launch, Early Warning’s peer-to-peer payments platform Zelle is so ubiquitous it’s almost a verb. It’s looking for similar recognition for Paze in its jersey patch partnership with the NBA’s Atlanta Hawks.
Nubank applies for US bank charter
The Brazil-based neobank has 122.7 million customers in three countries and is focused on international expansion.
Fed lowers Morgan Stanley’s stress capital requirement
In a unanimous vote, the Board of Governors moved to lower Morgan Stanley’s stress capital buffer requirement to 4.3%, down from a preliminary 5.1% based on this year’s stress test results.
Wealthfront plans an IPO. A US shutdown may get in the way.
The robo-adviser fintech publicly released its S-1 filing on Monday, even as the threat of a government shutdown could chill the IPO market.