Meet the Black women on this year's Fortune Most Powerful Women list shaping business leadership | Fortune
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Meet the Black women on this year's Fortune Most Powerful Women list shaping business leadership | Fortune
Fortune released its 29th annual Most Powerful Women in Business list honoring 100 female executives shaping key sectors of the global economy. The honorees include Black women leading major companies and institutions across retirement services, investment management, retail, chemicals, manufacturing, and energy infrastructure. Black women remain underrepresented at the highest levels of corporate leadership, yet this year’s group holds roles with significant operational and financial scale. Several executives oversee businesses managing trillions in assets, running complex global manufacturing systems, and powering critical infrastructure networks. Examples include Thasunda Brown Duckett at TIAA, overseeing more than $1 trillion in assets and millions of customers, and Mellody Hobson at Ariel Investments, leading a major Black-owned investment firm and long-term strategy for institutional and individual investing.
"Fortune released its 29th annual Most Powerful Women in Business list this week, honoring 100 female executives shaping key sectors of the global economy, including finance, retail, energy, technology, manufacturing, and media."
"While Black women remain underrepresented in the highest levels of corporate leadership, this year's group occupies roles with significant operational and financial scale, overseeing businesses that manage trillions in assets, run complex global manufacturing systems, and power critical infrastructure networks."
"Thasunda Brown Duckett (No. 7), president and CEO, TIAA Thasunda Brown Duckett is president and CEO of TIAA, one of the largest retirement-focused financial services firms in the United States, overseeing more than $1 trillion in assets and serving millions of customers."
"Mellody Hobson (No. 53), co-CEO, Ariel Investments Co-CEO Mellody Hobson is co-CEO of Ariel Investments, where she leads one of the largest Black-owned investment firms in the United States and shapes its long-term strategy across institutional and individual investing."
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