Cannabis banking needs more certainty than the SAFER Act provides
We don’t need to reinvent banking to support cannabis. But we do need a clear, federally coordinated compliance framework tailored to the sector. That means establishing uniform standards.
The Most Powerful Women to Watch, No. 10, Wendy Cai-Lee, Piermont Bank
With a risk-based capital percent double what’s considered well-capitalized, Cai-Lee is thriving in her goal of building a financial institution for the next generation of small and medium-sized businesses – while grappling with an FDIC consent order.
The Most Powerful Women to Watch, No. 4, Jodi Richard, U.S. Bank
Richard says that managing liquidity and interest rate risk have been a top priority last year and this year for the bank.
The Most Powerful Women to Watch, No. 5, Christiana Riley, Santander U.S.
The head of Santander’s stateside operations built a career in banking by finding ways to “yes” to opportunities, even if they didn’t seem like “the perfect fit,” she said.
The Most Powerful Women to Watch, No.6, Tracy Kerrins, Wells Fargo
In a newly created role, Kerrins’ mandate is to modernize the bank’s platforms and embed AI capabilities across the enterprise.
The Most Powerful Women to Watch, No. 7, Debbra Schoneman, Piper Sandler
Schoneman takes the long-term view on investing to navigate market volatility.
The Most Powerful Women to Watch, No. 8, Deborah Guild, PNC Bank
Guild said that the rapid acceleration of AI is creating “new, expansive cybersecurity challenges” for banks.
The Most Powerful Women to Watch, No. 9, Debopama Sen, Citi
Sen’s remit spans domestic and cross-border payments, commercial cards, clearing, and payments acceptance.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking’s Women to Watch
Our annual ranking of women in banking and finance includes five community bank CEOs.
The Most Powerful Women to Watch, No. 1, Sharon Miller, Bank of America
Miller, who has been at BofA for nearly three decades, said that banking “is a trust business.”