SBI Chief Only Indian Among Bloomberg's Most Influential Women
State Bank of India chairperson Arundhati Bhattacharya features in a list of the 'most influential' people by Bloomberg Markets magazine under the bankers category.
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SBI Chief Only Indian Among Bloomberg's Most Influential WomenArundhati Bhattacharya, chairperson of State Bank of India, features in a list of the 'most influential' people by Bloomberg Markets magazine under the bankers category. She is the first woman to be appointed for the top role in the country's largest lender.
The list will appear in the magazine's October 2014 issue. -
SBI Chief Only Indian Among Bloomberg's Most Influential WomenAlso in the bankers category is Ana Patricia Botin. She is the CEO of Santander UK Plc, the unit setting the pace for earnings growth for parent Banco Santander SA of Spain. (Photo: Santander.co.uk) -
SBI Chief Only Indian Among Bloomberg's Most Influential WomenThe third 'most influential' woman in the bankers category is Hang Seng Bank CEO Rose Lee (middle). She runs the world's strongest bank, according to the annual Bloomberg Markets ranking. (Photo: Hangseng.com) -
SBI Chief Only Indian Among Bloomberg's Most Influential WomenFederal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen, the first woman to lead the US central bank in its 100-year history, also features in the list under the policymakers category. She, the magazine says, got a 67 per cent favourable rating in the recent Bloomberg Markets Global Investor Poll. (Photo: Reuters) -
SBI Chief Only Indian Among Bloomberg's Most Influential WomenMary Callahan Erdoes (left), chief executive of JPMorgan Asset Management, also features in the list under the money managers category. She oversees about $1.7 trillion (Rs 102 lakh crore at 1 dollar = 60 rupees) as of June, making hers the largest bank-owned money management business, according to the magazine. (Photo: Unicefusa.org) -
SBI Chief Only Indian Among Bloomberg's Most Influential WomenAnother woman among the most influential individuals in the thinkers category is Kathy Matsui, chief Japan equity strategist of Goldman Sachs Group Inc. She coined the term 'womenomics' in 1999 to describe the economic advantages of more women in the workforce, the magazine says. (Photo: GoldmanSachs.com)
