mother of Ann Marie Campbell He ran a small hardware store in Jamaica, where his daughter studied the business before moving to the United States, where he accepted a position as cashier in a grocery store. House Warehouse. Today, Campbell is the vice presidentreport go directly to the CEO and be first in line for succession when replacement occurs at the head of a multinational company.

A huge generation of leads is preparing for

mother of Ann Marie Campbell He ran a small hardware store in Jamaica, where his daughter studied the business before moving to the United States, where he accepted a position as cashier in a grocery store. House Warehouse. Today, Campbell is the vice presidentreport go directly to the CEO and be first in line for succession when replacement occurs at the head of a multinational company.

A large generation of managers is poised to take control of a large Wall Street-listed company. Today, they are in charge of the group’s most important subsidiaries, directing their international operations or leading the finance department, one of the key areas when it comes to ascending to the presidency of the parent company when succession is considered. internally.

Among the largest US multinationals by turnover, mines Walmart. CEO of Wallgreensone of the largest pharmaceutical chains in the US, career in the supermarket group, where executives are like Kathryn McLay or Judith McKenna.

• Alphabet | Ruth Porat, chief financial officer for Google’s parent and subsidiary companies. Considered one of the most influential women on Wall Street, where she has long experience as an executive at Morgan Stanley – where she worked for nearly three decades -, since 2015 she has been in charge of the finances of Alphabet and its Google subsidiary. He was also an adviser to the US Department of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve during the 2008 financial crisis.
• Amazon | Christine Beauchamp, Senior Vice President, North America. A graduate in Politics from Princeton University and an MBA from Harvard, he started his career at Goldman Sachs, then jumped to the Boston Consulting Group, Victoria’s Secret and Ralph Lauren. In 2017, he took over as president of Amazon’s fashion division, three years later he heads, as senior vice president, the North American store area.
• apple | Deirdre O’Brien, Senior Vice President of Shops and People. With an operations management degree from the University of Michigan and an MBA from San Jose State University, Deirdre O’Brien has worked at Apple for more than 30 years. He is responsible for more than 500 corporate owned companies worldwide, as well as a staff of more than 165,000 professionals.
• Black stone | Kathleen McCarthy, Global Head of Real Estate for Blackstone. Kathleen McCarthy leads the world’s largest commercial real estate portfolio, valued at more than $570 billion, plus $326 billion in managed investment capital. Graduating from Yale University, he took his first professional steps at Goldman Sachs, where he specialized in real estate.
• Disney | Dana Walden, President of Content. In two months, Dana Walden will celebrate one year leading all of the multinational Disney’s entertainment and content divisions, including the company’s television channel. In total, over 300 programmes, 4,500 hours of content, and a budget that tops 10,000 million dollars. He joined Disney in 2019, when the group purchased 21st Century Fox.

• Goldman Sachs | Meena Flynn, Partner and Global Co-Head of Private Banking.. After graduating in Economics from George Washington University, he briefly joined the investment banking area of ​​JPMorgan, before making the jump to Goldman Sachs, a firm where he has worked for the last 23 years. Since 2021, he has led the group’s private banking division worldwide. This is also part of the corporate partnership.
• House Warehouse | Ann-Marie Campbell, Executive Vice President. Her first job at Home Depot was as a cashier in 1985. Today, she serves as the chain’s executive vice president, leading the company’s more than 2,200 stores and international operations around the world (she also directs the group’s local strategy in Canada and Mexico). He completed his MBA after graduating in Philosophy from Georgia State University.
• Johnson & Johnson | Jennifer Taubert, President of Global Pharmaceuticals. Jennifer Taubert is executive vice president of Johnson & Johnson and global president of the department of pharmaceuticals. He joined the lab in 2005, after passing Merck and Allergan. A graduate of Pharmacology and an MBA from the University of California, he is also a member of the McDonald’s board of directors.
• JPMorgan | Jennifer Piepszak, Co-CEO of Consumer Banking. After 29 years of experience at JPMorgan, Jennifer Piepszak leads a division that has 78 million individual clients and 5.6 million SMEs in the United States. Graduated in Science from Fairfield University, among other positions, he was JPMorgan’s chief financial officer. Currently, he is also a member of the bank’s operational committee.
• JPMorgan | Marianne Lake, Co-CEO of Consumer Banking. Marianne Lake has been associated with JPMorgan for 20 years, where she shared responsibility with Jennifer Piepszak as chief consumer officer. Specifically, Lake directs the payments and lending businesses (cards, home loans, and auto financing). A Physics graduate from the University of Reading, he started his career at PwC’s UK subsidiary.

• McDonald’s | Jill McDonald, Vice President of International Operations. Last year, Jill McDonald returned to her home of nearly a decade before taking over as director of Coca-Cola’s Costa Coffee chain. Despite his last name, McDonald’s is not related to the hamburger chain’s founder, despite their long-standing relationship, as he was previously CEO of the British subsidiary.
• goals | Susan Li, CFO. Susan Li began her career as an analyst at Morgan Stanley with degrees in Mathematics, Economics and Computer Science from Stanford. For six months there was not a single budget that did not require his approval at Meta, where he was in charge of the finance department. He joined the company in 2015. He also sits on the board of directors of Alaska Airlines.
• Microsoft | Amy Hood, Vice President and Director of Finance. Amy Hood joined Microsoft in 2002. Responsible for group finances worldwide, she has coordinated key operations such as the acquisition of LinkedIn among other companies. Graduated in Economics from Dukey University with an MBA from Harvard, he has also been a member of the board of directors of 3M since 2017.
• Microsoft | Sarah Bond, Corporate Vice President of Xbox. After graduating in Economics from Yale University and expanding her education with an MBA from Harvard, Sarah Bond started her career at McKinsey, before jumping into T-Mobile. In 2017, he was appointed corporate vice president of Microsoft as head of the games (Xbox) division. He is a board member of the Entertainment Software Association.
• netflix | Bela Bajaria, content director. After going through major television networks such as CBS and Universal, in 2016 he joined Netflix, where two years ago he was appointed vice president of TVGlobal and since January this year he has been in charge of all content on the streaming platform. Among other positions, she is a board member of the Association of Women in Film and Saban (a health care NGO).

• nike | Sarah Mensah, Vice President of North America. After studying Journalism and Telecommunications at the University of Oregon, Sarah Mensah specialized in marketing and sports with the Portland Trail Blazers basketball team. In 2013 he joined Nike to manage the ‘Jordan’ brand. After leading the sportswear area in Asia and Latin America, in 2020 he was appointed vice president of Nike North America.
• Pfizer | Angela Hwang, President of Global Biopharmaceuticals. Angela Hwang is part of the executive committee of the pharmaceutical group Pfizer, with whom she has been associated for more than 26 years. Additionally, he is president of Global Biopharmaceuticals, the commercial arm of the company with a presence in some 125 countries and focused on innovative medicines. It generates annual business close to 100,000 million dollars. He is also a consultant for UPS.
• TikTok | Vanessa Pappas, Director of Operations. Vanessa Pappas is responsible for the operation of the social network TikTok. When two years ago its CEO stepped down, in full throes over the possibility that the US would ban its use (the ghost is back), Pappas took control of the situation as caretaker CEO. The social network then managed to maintain its activities in the country.
• Walmart | Judith McKenna, President and CEO of Walmart International. Prior to taking over the leadership of Walmart in the 23 countries where it has a presence outside the US, McKenna served as vice president of operations for the country’s largest supermarket chain. Having studied accounting and graduated in Law from the University of Hull, in England. He started his career in the distribution sector at Asda, a chain that Walmart bought in 1999.
• Walmart | Kathryn McLay, President and CEO of Sam’s Club. Kathryn McLay joined Walmart in 2015 to lead group finance in the United States. Previously, he worked as an auditor at Deloitte and Qatar Airlines. A graduate in accounting from the University of Technology in Sydney, in 2019 he took control of Sam’s Club, a wholesale chain for professionals owned by Walmart and with more than 600 stores.