Brian T. Moynihan

Brian T. Moynihan

Chairman and CEO at Bank of America
Company Tenure: 13 years
Education:
Brown University (B.A.) University of Notre Dame (J.D.)
Biography:

Mr. Brian T. Moynihan has been Chief Executive Officer and Director of Bank of America Corporation since January 01, 2010 and has been its Chairman since October 01, 2014. He served as President and President of Global Banking & Wealth Management of Bank of America Corporation since January 2010. Moynihan is a member (and prior Chair) of the Board of Directors of the Bank Policy Institute; Chairman of the Financial Services Forum; Member and Chairman of the Supervisory Board of The Clearing House Association L.L.C.; Member of the Business Roundtable; Chairman of the World Economic Forum’s International Business Council; Chairman of the Board of The U.S. Council on Competitiveness and Member (and prior President) of the Federal Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve Board.

Profile Details

Total Political Contributions More information

Republican Support
Democratic Support
$16,256 $38,000

Affiliated Companies

Key Statements

"We've been having these conversations with clients saying if you're in the supply chain and the net zero has been made by somebody's supply, that's going to affect your business at some point. So figure out what that all it means to you because it's probably an opportunity because if the person has two suppliers they can look at and one's net zero, one's not, and they're trying to be net zero, they're going to pick the one that's net zero."

"You think about the intersectionality of different ethnicities. They have to be themselves to be able to do what they want to do. So we built the company based on inclusive, diverse in terms of representation, top to bottom."

"For a public company like ours, many talk about a false choice and some embrace it about what we're here to do. People on one side or the other will say we're only here to produce profits and nothing else. People on the other side will say we're only here to produce purpose and nothing else. But we don't believe companies need to make that false choice. They have to produce for their shareholders and for society."