The Most Powerful Women in Finance, No. 18, Kate El-Hillow, Russell Investments
Under El-Hillow’s direction, Russell is exploring approaches that can generate more consistent value from active strategies.
The Most Powerful Women in Finance, No. 19, Ann Fogarty, State Street
Fogarty, who was promoted to chief operating officer of investment services in July, leads the firm’s largest business unit.
The Most Powerful Women in Finance, No. 25, Meghan Shue, Wilmington Trust
Given the volatility in the market, Shue is spending more time on the road speaking to clients.
The Most Powerful Women in Finance, No. 22, Sharon Yeshaya, Morgan Stanley
Yeshaya, a daughter of immigrants, said she sees the challenges she’s faced as opportunities for growth.
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.
The Most Powerful Women in Finance
Our annual list of the 25 top leaders in finance include three newcomers this year.
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, 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. 23, Jenny Johnson, Franklin Templeton
Under Johnson’s leadership, Franklin Templeton launched a private equity fund along with two real estate funds in 2024.
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.