Women in Banking

Rasmussen, a Minnesota native, started her professional career as a dental hygienist. After a series of twists and turns, she now runs Thrivent, a multibillion-dollar fraternal benefit society.

At the Most Powerful Women in Banking conference, asset management leader Jenny Johnson discussed opportunities and risks for portfolio managers in 2023.

Mary Callahan Erdoes, CEO of asset and wealth management at the megabank, says recent advancements in remote connectivity will lead to a "much better Wall Street than many of us grew up in." She urges women not to let newfound flexibility go away.

Our annual list of The Most Powerful Women in Banking.

Our annual list of The Most Powerful Women in Finance.

As part of TIAA's mission, Duckett is doubling down on her efforts to ensure that Americans save enough for retirement.

Meister is guiding the company into the second phase of its transformation. Having honed its approach to ultra high net worth clients, it is now turning to a new segment — high net worth clients.

Johnson joined the family business in 1988, becoming its CEO in 2014 and chair two years later. Since then, she has continued to push Fidelity to expand.

As president and CEO, Johnson is responsible for developing Franklin Templeton's overall strategic direction, executing on that strategy and advancing the firm's client-centric culture.

Yeshaya joined Morgan Stanley as a college intern and returned after graduation as an investment banking analyst. She rose up in the fixed income division before being chosen by CEO James Gorman to be his chief of staff in 2015.