Meet Ursula Burns, the first Black woman to lead a Fortune 500 company, who built an empire beyond Xerox
Ursula Burns started at Xerox as a summer intern in 1980 and left nearly four decades later as a corporate history maker.
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Ursula Burns started at Xerox as a summer intern in 1980 and left nearly four decades later as a corporate history maker.
Sherrese Clarke Soares turned 15 years at Morgan Stanley into a $2.67 billion music and entertainment investment empire she built from scratch.
Marques Torbert grew Ametros 30 times over before selling it for $350 million. Here are six companies that define his investment career.
Charles Hudson built Precursor Ventures on a simple but radical idea: back founders nobody else will, before they have anything to show.
Howard Sanders walked away from Citigroup in 2011 with a plan and a conviction. Auldbrass Partners, now worth $1.3 billion, is what happened next.
Charles Phillips served in the Marines, climbed Wall Street, ran Oracle and built a $13 billion software company. Recognize came next.
Marques Torbert grew up with no connections to finance, built a $350 million company, then launched a private equity firm.
Fawn Weaver sued Uncle Nearest’s former CFO Mike Senzaki, alleging fraud and inflated inventory as court oversight continues at the whiskey brand.