The Latest from Women in Banking

Bank of America’s chairman of global corporate and investment banking, Anne Clarke Wolff, is leaving the firm.

Citigroup promoted 70 women in its latest class of managing directors, the most ever but still less than a third of the total.

Speaking at a virtual event hosted by the Center for American Progress, Federal Reserve Gov. Lael Brainard said the agency is also seeking feedback on how the Community Reinvestment Act could be used to encourage lenders to invest in climate resiliency.

Moore led development of Bank of America's virtual assistant, Erica, and was American Banker's Digital Banker of the Year in 2017.

The digital-only bank is running a new promotion in which it will set up and fund, with $250, an online savings account for any baby born on New Year’s Eve.

Ayn Talley will step down in January, to be succeeded by the credit union's longtime executive vice president.

Bill Knott succeeded Terrie Spiro as leader of the Maryland bank, which raised capital in 2017 by going through a complicated bankruptcy process.

This is the second new job this year for Gallagher, who will remain in her current role as chief conduct and control officer until a replacement is found.

The bank will divvy up Owen's responsibilities among three other executives, including Kate Danella, who will become chief strategy and client experience officer.

EBay has hired Discover’s top U.S. cards executive, Julie Loger, for the newly created position of global chief growth officer.