Source: www.Forbes.com
http://www.forbes.com/lists/2008/11/biz_po...Women_Rank.html

Special Report
The 100 Most Powerful Women
08.27.08, 6:00 PM ET


Rank Name Occupation Country
1 Angela Merkel Chancellor Germany
2 Sheila C. Bair Chairman, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. U.S.
3 Indra K. Nooyi Chairman, chief executive, PepsiCo U.S.
4 Angela Braly Chief executive, president, WellPoint U.S.
5 Cynthia Carroll Chief executive, Anglo American U.K.
6 Irene B. Rosenfeld Chairman, chief executive, Kraft Foods U.S.
7 Condoleezza Rice Secretary of state U.S.
8 Ho Ching Chief executive, Temasek Holdings Singapore
9 Anne Lauvergeon Chief executive, Areva France
10 Anne Mulcahy Chairman, chief executive, Xerox Corp. U.S.
11 Gail Kelly Chief executive and managing director, Westpac Bank Australia
12 Patricia A. Woertz Chairman, chief executive, president, Archer Daniels Midland U.S.
13 Cristina Fernandez President Argentina
14 Christine Lagarde Minister of economy, finance and employment France
15 Safra A. Catz President and chief financial officer, Oracle U.S.
16 Carol B. Tome Executive vice president and chief financial officer, Home Depot U.S.
17 Yulia Tymoshenko Prime minister Ukraine
18 Mary Sammons Chairman, chief executive, president, Rite Aid U.S.
19 Andrea Jung Chairman, chief executive, Avon U.S.
20 Marjorie Scardino Chief executive, Pearson PLC U.K.
21 Sonia Gandhi President, Indian National Congress Party India
22 Risa Lavizzo-Mourey Chief Executive and President, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation U.S.
23 Sri Mulyani Indrawati Coordinating minister for economic affairs and finance minister Indonesia
24 Dr. Julie Gerberding Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention U.S.
25 Michelle Bachelet President Chile

Observe no. 23.


Coordinating minister for economic affairs and finance minister
Indonesia
Sri Mulyani Indrawati
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AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi

Since Indrawati's 2005 appointment as Indonesia's finance minister, the country's foreign exchange reserves reached an all-time high of $50 billion, and foreign investment skyrocketed. She has fought against government corruption, created tax incentives and simplified investment laws. Her performance earned her a promotion. In June Indrawati was named to run the country's economic affairs. — Kate Macmillan

Now we have someone who's worth enough to be proud of, right?

spit out artalyta ,she owns artalyta island near sumatera yet she was a big corruptor

is that true that she was at the Top 100 most powerful woman?
which are now in our country, many programs conflicting in economical sector.

hail for you mam...

its a good news. the foreigner declared the Indonesian women also can work hard and very good ability

wow..never heard of her..thanks for the bits of info mate.

hmmm... kind of propaganda to upgrade popularity... let see the future fact...

She's really good at Economics...
but i think someday she's not useful enough, because our country need to be strong to make ourself stable and not from the liabilities from IMF

Prabowo subiakto may have a solution for this

Anyway, i read news from somewhere that she's only slept for 4 hour...!!!
amazing indeed huh

can indonesia be in the top 100 list to???

Hi,thanks for posting. So sad we don't have any representative from our country




Regards,
yipiyayey
Placement financier

jiahahaha kejebak gua. gua kirain most sexiest woman. matak bingung liat sri mulyani

where is miyabi, why she is not in the list?

Well, she's a smart and powerfull woman. When else can we have someone like that?

regards

-EmFeld-

She was from great family. They all clever.

Because she's not powerful but sexy

Some what interesting some changes

http://www.forbes.com/lists/2009/11/power-...Women_Rank.html


Rank Name Occupation Country

1 Angela Merkel Chancellor Germany
2 Sheila Bair Chairman, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. U.S.
3 Indra Nooyi Chief executive, PepsiCo U.S.
4 Cynthia Carroll Chief executive, Anglo American U.K.
5 Ho Ching Chief executive, Temasek Singapore
6 Irene Rosenfeld Chief executive, Kraft Foods U.S.
7 Ellen Kullman Chief executive, DuPont U.S.
8 Angela Braly Chief executive, WellPoint U.S.
9 Anne Lauvergeon Chief executive, Areva France
10 Lynn Elsenhans Chief executive, Sunoco U.S.
11 Cristina Fernandez President Argentina
12 Carol Bartz Chief executive, Yahoo U.S.
13 Sonia Gandhi President, Indian National Congress Party India
14 Ursula Burns Chief executive, Xerox Corp. U.S.
15 Anne Mulcahy Chairman, Xerox Corp. U.S.
16 Safra Catz President, Oracle U.S.
17 Christine Lagarde Minister of Economy, Finance & Employment France
18 Gail Kelly Chief executive, Westpac Australia
19 Marjorie Scardino Chief executive, Pearson Plc. U.K.
20 Chanda Kochhar Chief executive, ICICI Bank India
21 Mary Sammons Chief executive, Rite Aid Corp. U.S.
22 Michelle Bachelet President Chile
23 Paula Reynolds Chief restructuring officer, AIG U.S.
24 Carol Meyrowitz Chief executive, TJX Companies U.S.
25 Andrea Jung Chief executive, Avon U.S.

number 23, not bad for the most powerfull woman like sri mulyani