The Latest from Women in Banking

Lisa Schirf, managing director and global head of data and analytics at Tradeweb, on using AI to build price prediction models for fixed income markets.

CFO Hope Dmuchowski said investors are growing increasingly nervous about banks that expand their loan portfolios too quickly after the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and other regional lenders last year.

Call for submissions for women 40 years and younger who are rising stars at their bank or financial institution.

Pam Habner, head of U.S. branded cards and lending at Citi, talks about what drew her to financial services and how to keep women in the game.

Anne Clarke Wolff, a longtime Most Powerful Women in Banking honoree, on why she left big banking to start her own investment bank advisory firm.

The British lender has named the company veteran its global head of leveraged finance as it seeks to capture more business from the giants of private equity. 

The longtime Most Powerful Women in Banking honoree looks back on her 40-year career and the power of persistence.

Fraser and Chief Financial Officer Mark Mason are under pressure to show that, after repeated attempts by predecessors to restore investors' faith in the New York-based company following the 2008 global financial crisis, this time will be different.

Fintech founders and leaders and those who help them can qualify for this second annual award program.

Of the 11 women on our list, only one – Citi's Jane Fraser – leads one of the U.S.'s 50 largest banks.