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Amy Woods Brinkley was the Global Risk Executive of Bank of America (BAC.N) from 2001 until, at the age of 53 in June 2009, she and CEO Ken Lewis "agreed she would retire," according to a ''New York Times'' report,〔("Bank of America Ousts Head of Risk Oversight" ) by Louise Story and Eric Dash, ''The New York Times'', June 4, 2006 (p. B!, June 5, 2006 NY edition). Retrieved 6/5/09.〕 after a surge in credit losses led to a government bailout and orders by regulators to raise $33.9 billion of capital (Reuters). Brinkley was awarded the top position on US Banker magazine's 2005 list of "Most Powerful Women in Banking,"〔("360° Performance: 25 Most Powerful Women and Banking and 25 Women to Watch" ), ''US Banker'' magazine, October 2005. Footnote created 6/5/09.〕 and was number 23 on Fortune's "50 Most Powerful Women in Business" in 2006〔("2006 50 Most Powerful Women List" ), ''Fortune'' magazine. Footnote created 6/5/09.〕 and 2007 〔("The Power 50" ) by Katie Benner, Eugenia Levenson, and Rupali Arora, ''Fortune''. Retrieved 6/5/09.〕 and 22nd in 2008, when she was reported to be "a possible candidate to succeed ... Ken Lewis."〔("50 Most Powerful Women" ), ''Fortune''. Retrieved 6/5/09.〕 In all, Brinkley was named to the ''Fortune'' list nine consecutive years. In addition, she was cited by ''The Wall Street Journal'' and ''Forbes'' as one of the leading women in business. As head of the Bank's risk department, Brinkley was tasked with protecting the Bank from all kinds of risk, ranging from human resources-related factors to interest rate fluctuations and credit risk. According to the ''Times'', "she was at Mr. Lewis’s side as the bank rapidly expanded its credit card and home equity lending, businesses that are causing charge-offs for the bank." Her most recent assignment was as "the point person between the bank and the regulators during the stress tests." As to compensation, "Ms. Brinkley received no bonus last year. But she took home at least $37.2 million during her tenure as Bank of America’s risk chief from 2001 to 2007, according to an analysis by ( Equilar ), a compensation research firm. She is also entitled to pension benefits worth more than $12 million, and potentially millions more in deferred pay and accumulated stock. The figures are based on the 2008 proxy statement, the last time data was publicly available."〔 Brinkley joined the Bank of America organization in 1978, as a Commercial Credit Department management trainee for NCNB. From 1993-2001, she served first as the company's Marketing executive and then as president of its Consumer Products division. Brinkley graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She serves on the Bank of America Charitable Foundation Board of Directors. She also serves as a trustee for both the Princeton Theological Seminary and Carolinas HealthCare System. She is a member of the governing board of the Carolina Thread Trail. Previously, she served on the Institute of International Finance Board of Directors and the President's Commission on White House Fellowships, and participated in the annual World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. She lives in Charlotte, North Carolina, where she is an active voice for the community's health and human services needs, in particular those of families and children. She has worked with the Critical Needs Task Force, the Crossroads Charlotte Initiative and the Council for Children's Rights. Brinkley is married with children, and in recent years her husband, a lawyer, has stayed at home with the children.〔 ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Amy Woods Brinkley」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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