The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No. 15, Jessica Carta, Citizens Bank
Carta said that she and her payments team are “almost maniacal” about customer experience.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No. 25, Janel Taylor, Regions Bank
As part of her role, Taylor manages a $22 million annual budget for four teams.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No.11, Hannah Honeycutt, U.S. Bank
In her role, Honeycutt has to challenge business line leaders to ensure the bank’s capital is deployed appropriately.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No.3, Carmen Chan, Barclays
A global focus is no longer a nice-to-have. Every deal requires a worldwide lens—crucial with $50 billion worth of them projected over the next 12 months.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No. 7, Jessica Rohrkemper, Fifth Third Bank
Rohrkemper attributes her success at the bank to her engineering and teamwork mindset.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No. 10, Olivia Ferris, Capstone Partners
The firm’s ‘management-as-a-service’ philosophy fuels Ferris’ achievements.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No. 12, Tracy Rudolph, Synovus
The “huge nerd on data” relies on strategic plans with strict deadlines to complete complex projects. That attention to detail shows in her YoY numbers.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No. 4, Cindy Balint, Ally
This corporate “lifer” is building a rich legacy that’s going to be hard to beat, but she’s committed to helping others follow her playbook.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No. 5, Tessa Naroditsky, Comerica Bank
Naroditsky is leading initiatives that combine how faster payment processing improves the bank’s delivery of products through partners.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking NEXT No. 8, Wenni Wu, Piermont Bank
As the chief growth officer, Wu is tasked with customer acquisition and improving customer experience at the fledgling commercial bank, where she was an early employee.