Muriel Siebert's guest appearances

Muriel Siebert

Human Rights a Day

#MulherDeFibra

Humans in History

Lucretia Mott

Junko Tabei

Bayard Rustin

Amelia Earhart

Kate Sheppard

Anna May Wong

Indira Gandhi

Josephine Baker

Salman Rushdie

Alice Waters

Jane Goodall

Maya Moore

Ezekiel Hart

Billie Jean King

Katharine Hepburn

OwlTail

Muriel Siebert (1928 - 2013) foi uma empresária norte-americana que se tornou um dos nomes mais conhecidos de Wall Street, cujo pioneirismo inspirou muitas mulheres a entrarem no mundo das finanças.

Muriel Siebert (1928 - 2013) foi uma empresária norte-americana que se tornou um dos nomes mais conhecidos de Wall Street, cujo pioneirismo inspirou muitas mulheres a entrarem no mundo das finanças.

Today we will celebrate the birth and life of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to have a seat on the New York Stock Exchange.

Today we will celebrate the birth and life of Muriel Siebert, the first woman to have a seat on the New York Stock Exchange.

9/12 Muriel Siebert

Muriel Siebert breaks the gender barrier at the New York Stock Exchange. When Muriel Siebert opened her firm Muriel Siebert &amp; Co. on December 28, 1967, she became the first woman to own a seat on the New York Stock Exchange – and the only woman among 1,365 men. Siebert began her career in the finance world as an analyst in 1954. A few years later, while looking to work with another firm, she was told she would have to wear white gloves and a hat in the elevator, just like the secretaries did. That likely explains why she created her own firm. In 1975, Siebert’s company became the first American brokerage house to offer discount services, something that remains a staple today. Two years later, she became New York’s superintendent of banks, with responsibility for regulating $500 billion in the banking system. During her tenure, not one bank failed in New York while others went broke in different states. Siebert carried on her work by educating women (and men) of the importance of financial independence. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Muriel Siebert breaks the gender barrier at the New York Stock Exchange. When Muriel Siebert opened her firm Muriel Siebert &amp; Co. on December 28, 1967, she became the first woman to own a seat on the New York Stock Exchange – and the only woman among 1,365 men. Siebert began her career in the finance world as an analyst in 1954. A few years later, while looking to work with another firm, she was told she would have to wear white gloves and a hat in the elevator, just like the secretaries did. That likely explains why she created her own firm. In 1975, Siebert’s company became the first American brokerage house to offer discount services, something that remains a staple today. Two years later, she became New York’s superintendent of banks, with responsibility for regulating $500 billion in the banking system. During her tenure, not one bank failed in New York while others went broke in different states. Siebert carried on her work by educating women (and men) of the importance of financial independence. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for privacy and opt-out information.