Women and business
Joanna Chung asks if top women always have to adapt to male-dominated companies
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Transparency is tough in the media age
Executives at the Women’s Forum argue that, from sub-prime exposure to building businesses, the glare of the media creates difficulties
The World Bank is back, says Palacio
Zoellick’s deputy reinforces message said that bank has emerged from the Wolfowitz scandal ready to play a dynamic role in development
Related content and features
Video: Women’s Forum 2007
Video: Women and the World Bank (part 1)
Senior VP Ana Palacio on the mood and vision at the World Bank 100 days after Robert Zoellick took office, plus her take on corruption. Watch part 2
Kouchner on Iran
The French foreign minister says sanctions and a political offer must both be deployed
More stories
Anne Lauvergeon named Europe’s top businesswoman
The Areva boss has succeeded in the face of political and commercial pressure
Europe’s top women in business: The top 10
The revelation of the FT’s 2007 list concludes with a new winner
Top women tip the scales
Why do companies with more women at senior level tend to outperform rivals?
Europe’s top women in business: 15 to 11
The next entrants in the FT’s 2007 power list includes Scandinavian double
Europe’s top women in business: 20 to 16
The FT’s 2007 power list continues, including three new entries
Europe’s top women in business: 25 to 21
The revelation of the FT’s 2007 power list begins
Preview: Europe’s top businesswomen
2007 will see a shake-up of FT’s ranking of the top 25
Glass elevator: Alternative routes to the top
Focusing on the boards of listed companies is a narrow view of what constitutes power and influence
First among unequals: Chile’s president
Michelle Bachelet swept to power. But, after 18 months, is she already a lame duck?
Leading ladies: On top in Hollywood
Maverick women were among the pioneers of cinema. Eighty years later, they are back
