Women on the Verge: Corporate Power in Latin America
Research shows that what is good for women is good for business organizations as a whole, especially for organizational leadership.
Joyce Chang, chair of Global Research at J.P. Morgan, was named as one of Barron's 100 Most Influential Women in US Finance.
Barron's is a leading source of financial news, providing in-depth analysis and commentary on stocks, investments and how markets are moving across the world. Those chosen for the list are nominated by Barron's readers, executives, and market writers. They are accomplished professionals who are seen as someone who can shape the industry in the future.
Chang is "one of Wall Street’s best-known analysts, heading up the bank’s massive research operation," writes senior writer Leslie P. Norton. "Over the past year, Chang has spearheaded J.P. Morgan’s strategic research on wide-ranging topics such as climate change and blockchain, and helped clients make sense of once-inconceivable facts like trillion-dollar deficits and negative yields."
Joyce Chang is a Member of the Inter-American Dialogue.
Research shows that what is good for women is good for business organizations as a whole, especially for organizational leadership.
What are the main challenges US banks must overcome in order to do business in Cuba?
Despite slowing growth on both sides of the Pacific, China’s policy bank finance to Latin America reached $30 billion in 2015.