- Gunjan Kedia to Become CEO of U. S. Bancorp in Mid-April
Company chairman and CEO Andy Cecere to serve in executive chairman role U S Bancorp (NYSE: USB) announced today that President Gunjan Kedia will become the company’s chief executive officer at the conclusion of the organization’s annual meeting of shareholders on April 15
- Gunjan Kedia - U. S. Bank - Forbes
Gunjan Kedia was named president of U S Bancorp in May 2024 and CEO in April 2025, taking a key leadership role in an organization with nearly 70,000 employees and more than $660 billion in assets
- U. S. Bancorp President Gunjan Kedia to become its first female CEO - CNBC
U S Bancorp announced on Tuesday that President Gunjan Kedia will become its chief executive, effective April 15, becoming the first woman in the bank's history to take up the role
- U. S. Bank’s Kedia to become CEO in April | Banking Dive
U S Bank President Gunjan Kedia will become the lender’s next CEO on April 15, the bank said Tuesday She’ll replace Andy Cecere, 64, who will transition to an executive chairman role after nearly 40 years with the bank, including as CEO since 2017
- Gunjan Kedias in-tray as she becomes CEO of U. S. Bancorp | Fortune
Gunjan Kedia will become the new CEO of U S Bancorp in April, taking over from Andrew Cecere, as the financial industry navigates economic uncertainties, trade tensions, and evolving
- Gunjan Kedia - President and CEO, U. S. Bancorp | LinkedIn
Gunjan Kedia is the President and CEO of U S Bancorp, the fifth-largest commercial bank in the country She also serves as a member of the company's Board of Directors
- CEO of U. S. Bancorp weighs in on the economy, tariffs and AI
Chris Farrell, senior economics contributor for MPR News, speaks with the CEO of U S Bancorp, Gunjan Kedia The conversation was part of the Minnesota Carlson First Tuesday Speaker Series at the
- U. S. Bancorp names Gunjan Kedia CEO, succeeding Andy Cecere
Gunjan Kedia, 54, started at the bank in 2016 and was promoted to president of the bank last summer — a strong signal by the Minneapolis bank that she would soon be elevated to the top
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