FORTUNES's annual ranking of America's leading businesswomen
|
| 1 |
Meg Whitman |
eBay |
$29.9 million |
| 2 |
Andrea Jung |
Avon |
$22.1 million |
| 3*** |
Suzanne Johnson |
Goldman Sachs |
$17.5 million |
| 3*** |
Zoe Cruz |
Morgan Stanley |
$17.5 million |
| 4 |
Ann Daly |
Dreamworks |
$16.8 million* |
| 5 |
Marie Toulantis |
Barnes & Noble |
$15.8 million |
| 6 |
Patricia Russo |
Lucent |
$15.5 million |
| 7 |
Anne Mulcahy |
Xerox |
$14.1 million |
| 8 |
Myrtle Potter |
Genentech |
$14.0 million |
| 9 |
Susan Desmond-Hellmann |
Genentech |
$13.4 million |
Footnotes:
*Not including value of stock options that were granted prior to the IPO.
**Total compensation includes annualized base salary, bonuses, the present value of option grants (calculated by Equilar using the Black-Scholes formula as of the grant date), restricted stock awards, long-term incentive-plan payouts, and other compensation as disclosed in company proxies. Equilar Inc. of San Mateo, Calif., prepared the chart by looking at companies with more than $1 billion in revenues that filed proxies as of Sept. 1.
***Tied for third place.
|
| Young and powerful |
| Newcomer Charlene Begley heads up GE's plastics division and is the youngest of this group at age 39. She bumped last year's youngest gun, Citigroup CFO Sallie Krawcheck, now 40. But, on average, the Power 50 are in their late 40s. |
| Perennial powers |
| These women have been on the Power 50 each year since it began in 1998. |
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