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Women Ceos

All articles tagged with #women ceos

business2 years ago

Fortune 500 2023: Companies from Alabama, Northeast Ohio, St. Louis, and more make the list.

Two Birmingham-based companies, Regions Financial and Vulcan Materials, have made Fortune's annual list of the nation's largest corporations. The revenue threshold for making the Fortune 500 list was $7.2 billion this year, up 13% from a year ago. Walmart made the top spot, followed by Amazon, Exxon Mobil, Apple, and UnitedHealth Group. Of the 500, 52 companies are led by women CEOs—an all-time high, up from 44 last year.

business2 years ago

Record Number of Women and Black CEOs on Fortune 500, But Progress Still Needed

Women now run 10.4% of companies on the Fortune 500, up from 6.4% in 2019. This year, 52 companies out of 500 are led by female CEOs, with 12 CEOs hired within the past year. The rise of female CEOs signals an understanding among companies and boards that female and diverse leaders are an asset at this particular moment. However, few women of color lead Fortune 500 companies. With the right attention to the CEO pipeline, the Fortune 500 could "double that percentage" of female CEOs from 10% to 20% in three to five years.

business2 years ago

15 New Companies Join Fortune 500 List in 2023

Walmart tops the 2023 Fortune 500 list for the eleventh consecutive year, followed by Amazon.com and Exxon Mobil. The list includes 52 companies led by women CEOs, an all-time high, and represents two-thirds of the US GDP with $18 trillion in revenues. The revenue threshold for making the list was $7.2 billion, up 13% from last year. The top ten companies on the list are Walmart, Amazon.com, Exxon Mobil, Apple, UnitedHealth Group, CVS Health, Berkshire Hathaway, Alphabet, McKesson, and Chevron.

business2 years ago

Assessing Linda Yaccarino's Leadership as Twitter's New CEO.

Linda Yaccarino, the new CEO of Twitter, is facing the challenge of turning around the struggling social media platform. Yaccarino's appointment has been seen by some as a "glass cliff" role, where women are appointed to risky leadership positions during times of crisis. Despite the risks, Yaccarino's background in advertising makes her a logical choice to try to salvage Twitter's crumbling business. However, women in these types of roles are often blamed for the crisis and replaced by a white male CEO. Yaccarino's success will depend on the support of the board and Elon Musk's willingness to let go of the reins.