Apr 5, 2023
By: bhakti.makwana@timesinternet.in
Credit: Barron's
Five Indian-American women, who achieved prominence in the financial services industry, made it to the Barron's annual list of the ‘100 Most Influential Women in US Finance’.
Credit: Barron's
The Indian American women who made it to the list are — Anu Aiyengar of JP Morgan; Rupal J Bhansali of Ariel Investments; Meena Lakdawala-Flynn of Goldman Sachs Group; Sonal Desai from Franklin Templeton; and Savita Subramanian of BofA Securities, says an IANS report.
Credit: Barron's
Credit: Barron's
Aiyengar is the global head of Mergers and Acquisitions at JP Morgan. She offers clients expertise and steadiness while navigating challenging markets.
Credit: LinkedIn
Bhansali is the chief investment officer and portfolio manager of Ariel Investments’ global equity strategies. She sees the current state of the market as a time when investors should reposition their portfolios, because what worked in the past is “unlikely to work in the next decade”, as per Barron.
Credit: Barron's
Flynn is a co-head of global private wealth management at Goldman Sachs Group. In 2014 she moved to Goldman Sachs, becoming a partner. Today she wears several hats, including co-chairing the global inclusion and diversity committee.
Credit: Barron's
Desai became the first woman chief investment officer in Franklin Templeton’s history in 2018 and now she oversees $137 billion in assets. She joined the firm in 2009 after working for the International Monetary Fund, Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein, and Thames River Capital.
Credit: Barron's
Subramanian is a head of US equity & quantitative strategy at BofA Securities. She is responsible for determining forecasts for the S&P 500, recommending US sector allocations and themes, and developing and marketing the firm’s US equity strategy product to institutional and individual clients.
Credit: Barron's
Barron's is an American news company that is a leading source of financial news, providing in-depth analysis and commentary on stocks, investments and how markets are moving across the world.
Credit: Barron