ADVISORY/ America's Top Businesswomen - Forbes.com Special Coverage.Business Editors ADVISORY --(BUSINESS WIRE) Forbes Forbes , B(ertie) C(harles) 1880-1954. American publisher and businessman who founded and edited (1916-1954) Forbes magazine. His son Malcolm Stevenson Forbes .com presents its first annual survey of women in the executive suite in "America's Top Businesswomen" written by Matthew Matthew one of the twelve disciples. [N.T.: Matthew] See : Evangelism Herper, Forbes.com staff writer. The survey, which complements the annual Forbes 500s Forbes 500 Forbes magazine's list of the largest publicly owned corporations in the United States according to sales, assets, profits, and market value. Forbes 500 The annual listing of the 500 largest publicly traded firms published by issue, comes to one, unsurprising conclusion: that even while more women are moving into positions of power, the top echelon of Corporate America America [for Amerigo Vespucci], the lands of the Western Hemisphere—North America, Central (or Middle) America, and South America. The world map published in 1507 by Martin Waldseemüller is the first known cartographic use of the name. is still dominated dom·i·nate v. dom·i·nat·ed, dom·i·nat·ing, dom·i·nates v.tr. 1. To control, govern, or rule by superior authority or power: by men. For the complete list of corporate America's most powerful female business executives, visit: www.forbes.com/superwomen Some highlights: - Of the 500 executives filling the top five executive positions of companies on the "Super 100" list, only 24, or less than 5%, were women - Only one, Hewlett Packard's Carleton Fiorina, holds CEO rank A more promising conclusion: with the supply of well-educated, seasoned female execs on the rise, there can be no doubt that, finally, the `times they are a changin.' |
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