The Most Powerful Women in Banking, No. 22, Pam Habner, Citigroup
Under Habner’s leadership, Citi has become the third largest issuer in the U.S. general purpose credit card market.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking, No. 18, Hope Holding Bryant, First Citizens Bank
Led by Bryant, serendipitous high-stakes acquisitions and a commitment to niche markets have led to First Citizens Bank’s strong growth year-over-year.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking, No. 13, Jennifer Doyle, Wells Fargo
Doyle describes herself as naturally optimistic, even after being a passenger on the plane that crashed into the Hudson River in 2009.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking, No. 14, Carolyn Booth, BMO Financial Group
Booth, who is BMO’s head of U.S. personal and business banking, talked about how soccer has been at the center of the bank’s marketing push in California.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking, No. 23, Jennifer Barker, BNY
Clients want payments in real-time, so Barker is leaning into RTP and FedNow. She’s also all-in on treasury services powered by AI and analytics.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking, No. 24, Bridgit Chayt, Fifth Third Bank
Chayt said the bank has been able to onboard customers “at the speed of fintech” rather than “the speed of banking.”
The Most Powerful Women in Banking: Performance, Resilience and the Changing Dynamics of Leadership
The 23rd annual ranking of women leaders in the banking industry.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking, No. 10, Jennifer Taylor, Citigroup
Citi chief compliance officer Jennifer Taylor leads risk management across 180 markets while championing AI innovation and overseeing complex international divestitures.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking’s Life Time Achievement Award: Julie Monaco
Public sector banking doesn’t have a line on Citi’s income statement. But Monaco’s global influence is threaded throughout the bank’s work with government finance ministries, central banks and other sovereign entities.
The Most Powerful Women in Banking, No. 25, Kim Posnett, Goldman Sachs
Posnett gets paid to worry about the volatility of the macro environment. Her answer: Q2 investment banking fees are 26% higher than the same period in 2024.