Podcast appearances and mentions of anne finucane

If we do absolutely nothing to mitigate climate change, scientists estimate the toll could be $38 trillion a year in damages. Industrialized countries like the United States, China, Russia and European nations are the biggest contributors to the problem, but as things stand, they probably won't pay most of the costs from catastrophes that happen in other parts of the world. Transitioning to clean energy and staving off the worst possible climate harms will cost less in the long run, but requires investment now. What can spur the private financial sector to get excited about clean energy investment? Former climate envoy and U.S. secretary of state John Kerry joins Anne Finucane of TPG Rise Climate Fund and Vijay Vaitheeswaran, the global energy and climate innovation editor of The Economist for a strategic conversation at the 2024 Aspen Ideas Festival on how to get funding for climate mitigation projects to move faster. MSNBC business correspondent Stephanie Ruhle moderates the conversation. aspenideas.org

On this edition of Wall Street Week, Gregory Peters, PGIM Fixed Income Co-CIO & Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist wrap up the week in the markets. Tom Montag, Rubicon Carbon CEO & Anne Finucane, Rubicon Carbon Chairwoman discuss the launch of a carbon-credit venture backed by TPG Inc. Michael Arougheti, Ares Management Co-Founder & CEO talks about the evolution of the private credit market and former US Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers breaks down the most recent jobs report data and discusses current challenges facing China.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the most iconic brands in financial television returns for today's issues and today's world. On this edition of Wall Street Week, Rick Rieder, BlackRock CIO of Global Fixed Income & Barbara Ann Bernard, Wincrest Capital Founder, CEO & CIO wrap up a rough week in the markets. Anne Finucane, Bank of America Europe Chairman talks about Russia's impact on the quest for zero emissions. Plus, Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors Chairman and CEO reacts to U.S. Treasury Secretary, Janet Yellen's latest remarks on the economy, China and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hoy te hablo sobre Emma Watson, una jóven actriz que sin importar qué, sigue utilizando su influencia y sus plataformas para llevar mensajes de justicia social y paz. ¡Qué brava! También dejamos espacio para hablar del amor y algunas reglas que tienen Jlo y Ben Affleck para hacer que su relación sea para toda la vida. No podemos cerrar el episodio sin hablar sobre Anne Finucane, la primera mujer Vice Presidente de Bank of America. Para Anne, la resiliencia es una cualidad muy relacionada al éxito y así lo demuestra con su desempeño, sus resultados y los reconocimientos que ha recibido. ¡Inspírate y recuerda activar tu VIP Mode! Un abrazo fuerte, Keila www.keilanavarro.com https://www.instagram.com/keilanavarrovip

Bank of America just one week after announcing the retirement of Tom "Toxic Culture" Montag and Anne Finucane, Bank of America shuffled the jobs of half a dozen people at minimum despite record high quarterly earnings and supposed stability within the company. I discuss how this is normal for Bank of America to shuffle stuff for the sake of shuffling because they are bored, and I used my own experience with my location and direct reports as evidence that this happens. I also talk about how the recent minimum wage increase to $25/hour was a sign to me that they would replace older higher-paying employees with younger folks at lower price points from the bottom of the company to the top. I also discuss how Moynihan is poised to stay at BofA until 2030, and how the shuffling of roles actually stunts the job performance and job reviews of employees by not allowing them time to make a difference in their new roles. Also, I talk about Senator Elizabeth Warren (D- Massachusetts) deciding to write a letter to the fed asking for them to break up Wells Fargo, citing the scandals of the past. This after Wells was fined another $250 Million last week for their business practices. I discuss the timing of the letter, and while I agree that it should be broken up, seeing as retail banking is probably a loss leader for them at this point, that it will likely never do so under this bank-friendly administration. I discuss how these companies make their money and how retail banking is really a drop in the bucket for them. Great to be back! All My Links HERE MY PATREON Page! For as little as $1, you can help James in his fight against big banks. http://patreon.com/NotoriousBanker TheNotoriousBanker.com for detailed info on yours truly, and ways you can follow The Notorious Banker The Notorious Banker is on TikTok - @NotoriousBanker - 5600 FOLLOWERS Sponsors -james@theNotoriousBanker.com - Advertise your business with a growing, cutting edge podcast. Visit our Twitter Page @BankBetterGuy - Bank Advice, humor, observations, deals and VIGILANTE CUSTOMER SERVICE VM - 575-322-4127 (3M MAX) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenotoriousbanker/support

Thank you so so much for the support the last 12 days. I was diagnosed with COVID nearly 2 weeks ago, and it has been a hell of a ride. Lost 16lbs, sweating all the time, tiredness... unable to work the way I like to work. It has been a journey. I talk about it a little bit and I talk about how it will slightly impact some of the things I poop on Big Banks about! Plus, A story I wanted to talk about for 2 weeks. Bank of America Announced that Tom Montag, the #2 to Brian Moynihan, and heir-apparent to Moynihan and Anne Finucane, one of the most preeminent female bankers in the industry, AnNoUnCeD ThEiR ReTiReMeNt at the end of the year. I firmly believe they are pushed out because they are older, tenured and more expensive, despite BofA making record profits and announcing a $25/hr min. wage for lower end employees. I have been seeing a lot of older execs "Retiring" this year, replaced by younger folks who likely make way less money than they do. Montag's story in the NYT couldn't have helped. Thank You, Kate Kelly for that piece! Anne Finucane got a puff piece in the Boston Globe where they talked about how she "helped navigate" Bank of America through the financial crisis of 2008. I talk about how she got praised for just basically surviving like I did when I was there. I discuss that a bit, and I also talk about how she did some great work that was propped up by a massive PR Blitz, while not really helping with problems on a consumer level, and forcing a lot of folks into banking in an unfamiliar way to them. Great to be back! All My Links HERE MY PATREON Page! For as little as $1, you can help James in his fight against big banks. http://patreon.com/NotoriousBanker TheNotoriousBanker.com for detailed info on yours truly, and ways you can follow The Notorious Banker The Notorious Banker is on TikTok - @NotoriousBanker - 5600 FOLLOWERS Sponsors -james@theNotoriousBanker.com - Advertise your business with a growing, cutting edge podcast. Visit our Twitter Page @BankBetterGuy - Bank Advice, humor, observations, deals and VIGILANTE CUSTOMER SERVICE VM - 575-322-4127 (3M MAX) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenotoriousbanker/support

She's a regular on the "Most Powerful Women" lists, and no wonder: As Vice Chairman of Bank of America and Chair of Bank of America Europe, Anne Finucane oversees the Bank's strategic positioning, while also leading the company’s ESG, sustainable finance, and public policy efforts. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

The Bush Institute firmly believes that societies around the world are stronger when women have access to the tools and resources they need. Women build stronger communities and drive us toward a more peaceful world. Bank of America's Anne Finucane is a leader that is helping move the world toward that goal.  The Bush Institute WE Lead program equips women from the Middle East, North Africa, and Afghanistan with the skills to become more effective leaders. The Bush Institute Women's Initiative promotes education, healthcare, and economic opportunity for women around the world Read stories from remarkable Afghan women in We Are Afghan Women: Voices of Hope  

David Crow and guests discuss how banks are preparing for Brexit, including Bank of America's costly European restructuring, Citigroup's property investment in London, as well as the bank's plans to replace some of its staff with AI and its long term commitment to China. With special guest Anne Finucane, vice chair of Bank of America.Contributors: David Crow, banking editor, Nicholas Megaw, retail banking correspondent, Patrick Jenkins, financial editor, Stephen Morris, European banking correspondent and Laura Noonan, US banking editor. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Women Rule talks to one of the most powerful women in financial services: Bank of America’s vice chairwoman, Anne Finucane. She’s most responsible for the bank’s investment into all its social causes, including billions of dollars pumped into environmental initiatives. But before her broad portfolio at the bank, she was most known for one thing: turning the company around after the 2008 financial crisis. Women Rule spoke with Finucane about what she learned from it all, how Bank of America bounced back – and what women had to do with it.

Pedro Pizarro, President and CEO, Edison International, on investing in new energies, and how utilities are positioning themselves to benefit from the shift to electric vehicles.Anne Finucane, Vice Chairman, Bank of America, on investing in clean energy, sustainable financing, and how policy about social risk directs investment in different industries.  Chris Mowry, CEO of General Fusion, on what the private sector and governments are doing to support nuclear fusion, and why break-even fusion is possible. Tom Wilson, mining and commodities reporter for Bloomberg, on how Russia sanctions are reverberating through the global commodities markets.

Bank of America Vice Chairman Anne Finucane was tasked with repairing Bank of America's reputation following the 2008 financial crisis. She opens up about the challenging professional obstacles she has faced, her rise to the top as a woman in finance, and work/life balance as a mother of four. Produced by Haley Draznin, CNN.