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.
These six companies power the multimillion-dollar empire of Ursula Burns, the first Black woman to lead a Fortune 500 firm.
Since the start of the year, the market value of Burns’ stake in Uber has surged by $3.4 million, rising from $9.08 million to $12.48 million.
As of the time of this report, Ursula Burns holds a 0.0077-percent stake in Uber Technologies, which amounts to 155,540 shares.
The meteoric rise in Uber’s share price has propelled the company’s market ca. to more than $90 billion, resulting in lucrative gains for its investors, including Burns.
Burns has left an indelible mark on the corporate landscape.