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| education = [[The King's School, Canterbury]]
| education = [[The King's School, Canterbury]]
| alma_mater = [[Trinity College, Cambridge]]
| alma_mater = [[Trinity College, Cambridge]]
| known_for = Entrepreneur in financial services
| known_for = Led development of [[credit default swaps]]
| occupation = CEO Digital Asset Holdings, LLC<br>Former executive at [[JPMorgan Chase|J.P. Morgan]]
| occupation = CEO Digital Asset Holdings<br>Former head of global commodities at [[JPMorgan Chase|J.P. Morgan]]
}}
}}
'''Blythe Masters''' (born 22 March 1969) is an economist and former executive at [[JPMorgan Chase]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://investing.businessweek.com/businessweek/research/stocks/people/person.asp?personId=9377616&ticker=JPM:US|title=Blythe S. Masters|author=|date=|work=Businessweek.com}}</ref> She is currently the CEO of [[Digital Asset Holdings, LLC]], a financial technology firm pioneering distributed ledger technology for wholesale financial services.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.wsj.com/articles/ex-j-p-morgan-cds-pioneer-blythe-masters-to-head-bitcoin-trading-platform-1426048878|title=Ex-J.P. Morgan CDS Pioneer Blythe Masters To Head Bitcoin-Related Startup|author=Michael J. Casey|date=11 March 2015|work=WSJ}}</ref> Masters is widely known as the creator of the [[credit default swap]] as a financial instrument.
'''Blythe Masters''' '''“Casey” Jess Levett''' (born 22 March 1969) is an economist and former executive at [[JPMorgan Chase]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://investing.businessweek.com/businessweek/research/stocks/people/person.asp?personId=9377616&ticker=JPM:US|title=Blythe S. Masters|author=|date=|work=Businessweek.com}}</ref> She is currently the CEO of [[Digital Asset Holdings]], a start-up providing settlement and ledger services for both digital and mainstream assets.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.wsj.com/articles/ex-j-p-morgan-cds-pioneer-blythe-masters-to-head-bitcoin-trading-platform-1426048878|title=Ex-J.P. Morgan CDS Pioneer Blythe Masters To Head Bitcoin-Related Startup|author=Michael J. Casey|date=11 March 2015|work=WSJ}}</ref>


==Biography==
==Biography==


===Education===
===Education===
Born in [[Oxford]], Masters was raised in the south-east of England.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.debretts.com/people/biographies/browse/m/25234/Blythe%20Sally%20Jess+MASTERS.aspx |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2010-05-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120323205257/http://www.debretts.com/people/biographies/browse/m/25234/Blythe%20Sally%20Jess+MASTERS.aspx |archivedate=23 March 2012 |df=dmy }}</ref> She attended [[The King's School, Canterbury|The King's School]] in [[Canterbury]].<ref name="guardian1">{{cite news|author=David Teather |url=https://www.theguardian.com/business/2008/sep/20/wallstreet.banking |title=The woman who built financial 'weapon of mass destruction' &#124; Business |publisher=The Guardian |date= 20 September 2008|accessdate=19 May 2010 | location=London}}</ref> She graduated in 1991 from [[Trinity College, Cambridge]] with a B.A. in economics.<ref name="hbswany1">{{cite web|url=http://www.hbswany.org/article.html?aid=129 |title=HBS Women's Association of New York |publisher=Hbswany.org |date= |accessdate=19 May 2010}}</ref>
Born in [[Oxford]], Masters was raised in the south-east of England.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.debretts.com/people/biographies/browse/m/25234/Blythe%20Sally%20Jess+MASTERS.aspx |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2010-05-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120323205257/http://www.debretts.com/people/biographies/browse/m/25234/Blythe%20Sally%20Jess+MASTERS.aspx |archivedate=23 March 2012 |df=dmy }}</ref> She attended [[The King's School, Canterbury|The King's School]] in [[Canterbury]] on scholarship.<ref name="guardian1">{{cite news|author=David Teather |url=https://www.theguardian.com/business/2008/sep/20/wallstreet.banking |title=The woman who built financial 'weapon of mass destruction' &#124; Business |publisher=The Guardian |date= 20 September 2008|accessdate=19 May 2010 | location=London}}</ref> She graduated in 1991 from [[Trinity College, Cambridge]] with a B.A. in economics.<ref name="hbswany1">{{cite web|url=http://www.hbswany.org/article.html?aid=129 |title=HBS Women's Association of New York |publisher=Hbswany.org |date= |accessdate=19 May 2010}}</ref>


===Professional career===
===Professional career===
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When derivatives played a role in the 2008 financial crisis, having been applied by other firms to sub-prime mortgages, [[Gillian Tett]]'s book, ''Fool's Gold: How the Bold Dreams of a Small Tribe at J.P. Morgan Was Corrupted by Wall Street Greed and Unleashed a Catastrophe'', documented how the original intent and features of credit derivatives had been distorted.<ref>''Fool's Gold'': ISBN 978-1-4165-9857-2, Spear's Book Awards Financial Book of the Year 2009.</ref> Nonetheless, Masters was described by the UK newspaper [[The Guardian newspaper|''The Guardian'']] as "the woman who invented financial weapons of mass destruction". The paper later apologised for failing to give Masters an adequate opportunity to respond to their characterisation.<ref name="guardian1"/> She had told the newspaper: "I do believe CDS [credit default swaps] have been miscast, much as poor workmen tend to blame their tools." She explained to ''[[The Economist]]'', "Tools that transfer risk can also increase systemic risk if major counterparties fail to manage their exposures properly."<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.economist.com/node/12552204 |title=Credit derivatives: The great untangling |publisher=The Economist | date=6 November 2008}}</ref> In April 2010 she told the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee of the European Parliament that "there are definitely lessons that have to be learnt. I for one feel that I have learnt from that experience and there are things I may like to have seen done differently". She stated support for reforms which increase transparency and reduce the risk of contagion among financial firms.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thegovmonitor.com/world_news/europe/europe-derivatives-and-increased-transparency-to-understand-risks-29533.html |title=Europe, Derivatives And Increased Transparency To Understand Risks |publisher=Gov Monitor |date=2 May 2010 |accessdate=19 May 2010}}</ref>
When derivatives played a role in the 2008 financial crisis, having been applied by other firms to sub-prime mortgages, [[Gillian Tett]]'s book, ''Fool's Gold: How the Bold Dreams of a Small Tribe at J.P. Morgan Was Corrupted by Wall Street Greed and Unleashed a Catastrophe'', documented how the original intent and features of credit derivatives had been distorted.<ref>''Fool's Gold'': ISBN 978-1-4165-9857-2, Spear's Book Awards Financial Book of the Year 2009.</ref> Nonetheless, Masters was described by the UK newspaper [[The Guardian newspaper|''The Guardian'']] as "the woman who invented financial weapons of mass destruction". The paper later apologised for failing to give Masters an adequate opportunity to respond to their characterisation.<ref name="guardian1"/> She had told the newspaper: "I do believe CDS [credit default swaps] have been miscast, much as poor workmen tend to blame their tools." She explained to ''[[The Economist]]'', "Tools that transfer risk can also increase systemic risk if major counterparties fail to manage their exposures properly."<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.economist.com/node/12552204 |title=Credit derivatives: The great untangling |publisher=The Economist | date=6 November 2008}}</ref> In April 2010 she told the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee of the European Parliament that "there are definitely lessons that have to be learnt. I for one feel that I have learnt from that experience and there are things I may like to have seen done differently". She stated support for reforms which increase transparency and reduce the risk of contagion among financial firms.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thegovmonitor.com/world_news/europe/europe-derivatives-and-increased-transparency-to-understand-risks-29533.html |title=Europe, Derivatives And Increased Transparency To Understand Risks |publisher=Gov Monitor |date=2 May 2010 |accessdate=19 May 2010}}</ref>


From 2001 to 2004, Masters served as the bank's head of Global Credit Portfolio and Credit Policy and Strategy. From 2004 to 2007, she was Chief Financial Officer of J.P. Morgan's Investment Bank. In 2007 she was named head of Global Commodities.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=114278834&authType=NAME_SEARCH&authToken=gTsn&locale=en_US&srchid=1142788341408679025533&srchindex=1&srchtotal=1&trk=vsrp_people_res_name&trkInfo=VSRPsearchId%3A1142788341408679025533%2CVSRPtargetId%3A114278834%2CVSRPcmpt%3Aprimary |title=Blythe Masters |publisher=LinkedIn}}</ref> In 2014, J.P. Morgan had the largest revenues of any investment bank in commodities, according to United Kingdom analytics firm Coalition.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/03/20/us-jp-morgan-commodities-coalition-idUSBREA2J1GR20140320 |title=JPMorgan named top commodities bank, day after selling physical business |publisher=Reuters}}</ref> That same year, J.P. Morgan announced the sale of its physical commodities business for $3.5bn in the face of increased regulatory scrutiny brought on by a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission investigation into the bank’s manipulation of energy markets in California and Michigan.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-03-19/jpmorgan-said-to-agree-on-sale-of-commodities-unit-to-mercuria.html |title=JPMorgan Agrees to Sell Commodities Unit for $3.5 Billion |publisher=Bloomberg}}</ref> J.P. Morgan paid $410 million to settle the investigation without admitting wrongdoing. Masters left the bank once the sale was complete.
From 2001 to 2004, Masters served as the bank's head of Global Credit Portfolio and Credit Policy and Strategy. From 2004 to 2007, she was chief financial officer of J.P. Morgan's Investment Bank. In 2007 she was named head of Global Commodities.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=114278834&authType=NAME_SEARCH&authToken=gTsn&locale=en_US&srchid=1142788341408679025533&srchindex=1&srchtotal=1&trk=vsrp_people_res_name&trkInfo=VSRPsearchId%3A1142788341408679025533%2CVSRPtargetId%3A114278834%2CVSRPcmpt%3Aprimary |title=Blythe Masters |publisher=LinkedIn}}</ref> In 2014, J.P. Morgan had the largest revenues of any investment bank in commodities, according to United Kingdom analytics firm Coalition.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/03/20/us-jp-morgan-commodities-coalition-idUSBREA2J1GR20140320 |title=JPMorgan named top commodities bank, day after selling physical business |publisher=Reuters}}</ref> That same year, J.P. Morgan announced the sale of its physical commodities business for $3.5bn in the face of increased regulatory scrutiny brought on by a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission investigation into the bank’s manipulation of energy markets in California and Michigan.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-03-19/jpmorgan-said-to-agree-on-sale-of-commodities-unit-to-mercuria.html |title=JPMorgan Agrees to Sell Commodities Unit for $3.5 Billion |publisher=Bloomberg}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=JPMorgan’s Masters Said to Have Angled to Be CEO in Sale |work=Bloomberg |date=2014-04-10 }}</ref> J.P. Morgan paid $410 million to settle the investigation without admitting wrongdoing, but The New York Times reported that federal investigators accused Masters of making “false and misleading statements under oath.”<ref>{{cite news |title=JPMorgan Executive May Escape Penalty |work=The New York Times |date=2013-08-18 }}</ref> Masters subsequently announced her decision to leave the bank once the sale was complete, though Bloomberg reported that potential buyers of the commodities unit were either wary of legal issues in hiring Masters or capable of running the unit without her.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-04-02/blythe-masters-will-leave-as-jpmorgan-divests-commodity-business.html |title=Blythe Masters Ends 27-Year Run at JPMorgan |publisher=Bloomberg}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=JPMorgan’s Masters Said to Have Angled to Be CEO in Sale |work=Bloomberg |date=2014-04-10 }}</ref>


Masters was the Chair of the [[Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association]]<ref name="hbswany1"/> from 2008 to 2010 and also of the [[Global Financial Markets Association]] from 2012 to 2014, trade associations whose missions include promoting public trust and confidence in financial markets. She has frequently represented the industry in Washington D.C. on matters including the design of carbon markets to contain global warming, curbs on large commodities trading positions and the financial regulatory overhaul.<ref name="wallstreetjournal"/>
Masters was the Chair of the [[Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association]]<ref name="hbswany1"/> from 2008 to 2010 and also of the Global Financial Markets Association from 2012 to 2014, trade associations whose missions include promoting public trust and confidence in financial markets. She has frequently represented the industry in Washington D.C. on everything from the design of carbon markets to address global warming to potential curbs on large commodities trading positions to the financial regulatory overhaul.<ref name="wallstreetjournal"/>


In March 2015, Masters joined a startup, Digital Asset Holdings, as chief executive. Digital Asset is a pioneer in the use of distributed ledger technology to reduce cost, risk and capital requirements in wholesale financial services.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2015-09-01/blythe-masters-tells-banks-the-blockchain-changes-everything|title=Blythe Masters tells banks the blockchain changes everything|author=|date=|work=Bloomberg}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/e29808a8-c744-11e4-9e34-00144feab7de.html|title=Masters joins cryptocurrency start-up|author=|date=|work=Financial Times}}</ref>
On March 10, 2015 the Financial Times reported that Masters had joined a startup, Digital Asset Holdings, as chief executive. Digital Asset uses digital technology to settle and record both mainstream and digital assets.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/e29808a8-c744-11e4-9e34-00144feab7de.html|title=Masters joins cryptocurrency start-up|author=|date=|work=Financial Times}}</ref>


In December 2015, it was posited in the media that the new [[Barclays]] CEO [[Jes Staley]] had approached Masters about running the bank’s investment banking division, however Masters indicated she was fully committed to her current role at Digital Asset Holdings.<ref>{{cite web|title= Exclusive: Barclays' boss wants Blythe Masters to run investment bank - source|url=http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/12/02/us-barclays-investmentbank-masters-idUSKBN0TL2JT20151202#BZKXExkHCgUCDbW1.97 |website=Reuters|date=3 December 2015}}</ref>
In December 2015, it was posited in the media that the new [[Barclays]] CEO [[Jes Staley]] had approached Masters about running the bank’s investment banking division, however Masters indicated she was fully committed to her current role at Digital Asset Holdings.<ref>{{cite web|title= Exclusive: Barclays' boss wants Blythe Masters to run investment bank - source|url=http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/12/02/us-barclays-investmentbank-masters-idUSKBN0TL2JT20151202#BZKXExkHCgUCDbW1.97 |website=Reuters|date=3 December 2015}}</ref>


==Digital Asset==
==Digital Asset==
Masters is the CEO of Digital Asset Holdings, LLC, a company that builds secure and distributed processing tools to speed up settlement, reduce costs and enhance security and transparency in regulated industries. The startup has raised more than $70 million from fifteen of the world's largest technology and financial firms, such as [[Citibank]], [[Goldman Sachs]], [[JPMorgan]], [[Deutsche Boerse]], [[DTCC]], [[CME]], [[IBM]] and [[Accenture]]. The company is developing enterprise distributed ledger systems for the [[ASX]], [[DTCC]] and others.<ref>{{cite news |last=Hackett |first=Robert |url=http://fortune.com/2016/02/18/blythe-masters-blockchain/ |title=Meet the ex-JPMorgan Blockchain Trail-Blazer Shaking Up Wall Street |work=[[Fortune (magazine)|Fortune]] |date=2016-02-18 |accessdate=2016-11-01 }}</ref>
Masters is the CEO of Digital Assets, a company that builds secure and distributed processing tools to speed up settlement, security, and compliance in regulated industries. The startup has raised more than $60 million from more than a dozen of the world's technology and financial firms, such as [[Citibank]], [[Goldman Sachs]], [[IBM]], and JPMorgan. The company is piloting a blockchain-based settlement system for the [[Australian stock exchange]] and with JPMorgan.<ref>{{cite news |last=Hackett |first=Robert |url=http://fortune.com/2016/02/18/blythe-masters-blockchain/ |title=Meet the ex-JPMorgan Blockchain Trail-Blazer Shaking Up Wall Street |work=[[Fortune (magazine)|Fortune]] |date=2016-02-18 |accessdate=2016-11-01 }}</ref>


===Personal life===
===Personal life===
Masters is Co-Chair of the Board of the [[Global Fund for Women]], a member of the Board of [[The Breast Cancer Research Foundation]] and the former Chair of the Board of the Greater NY Affiliate of the breast cancer charity, [[Susan G. Komen for the Cure]].<ref name="hbswany1"/> She is an amateur equestrian.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://mycrains.crainsnewyork.com/40under40/profiles/2004/228# |title=Blythe Masters – 2004 40 Under 40 – Crain's New York Business Rising Stars |publisher=Mycrains.crainsnewyork.com |date= |accessdate=19 May 2010}}</ref>
Masters is the former Board Chair of the Greater NY Affiliate of the breast cancer charity, [[Susan G. Komen for the Cure]].<ref name="hbswany1"/> She is a current board member of [[The Breast Cancer Research Foundation]] and the [[Global Fund for Women]]. She is an amateur equestrian.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://mycrains.crainsnewyork.com/40under40/profiles/2004/228# |title=Blythe Masters – 2004 40 Under 40 – Crain's New York Business Rising Stars |publisher=Mycrains.crainsnewyork.com |date= |accessdate=19 May 2010}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
Line 44: Line 44:


==External links==
==External links==
* {{Official website|http://www.blythe-masters.org}}
* [http://blythemasters.blogspot.com Informational Blog]
* [http://mycrains.crainsnewyork.com/40under40/profiles/2004/blythe-masters Crains New York 40 Under 40 Profile]
* [http://mycrains.crainsnewyork.com/40under40/profiles/2004/blythe-masters Crains New York 40 Under 40 Profile]
* [http://www.businessinsider.com/blackboard/blythe-masters Business Insider Profile]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20111004091845/http://www.outforbusiness.com:80/speakers/2010 2010 Out For Business Keynote Speakers]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20111004091845/http://www.outforbusiness.com:80/speakers/2010 2010 Out For Business Keynote Speakers]
* [http://thedp.com/index.php/article/2005/11/businesswoman_credits_luck_attitude_for_success The Daily Pennsylvanian]
* [http://thedp.com/index.php/article/2005/11/businesswoman_credits_luck_attitude_for_success The Daily Pennsylvanian]

Revision as of 03:37, 14 December 2016

Blythe Masters
Blythe Masters speaking at ConsenSys 2015
Born
Blythe Sally Jess Levett

(1969-03-22) 22 March 1969 (age 55)
EducationThe King's School, Canterbury
Alma materTrinity College, Cambridge
Occupation(s)CEO Digital Asset Holdings
Former head of global commodities at J.P. Morgan
Known forLed development of credit default swaps
RelativesGordon Levett (father)

Blythe Masters “Casey” Jess Levett (born 22 March 1969) is an economist and former executive at JPMorgan Chase.[1] She is currently the CEO of Digital Asset Holdings, a start-up providing settlement and ledger services for both digital and mainstream assets.[2]

Biography

Education

Born in Oxford, Masters was raised in the south-east of England.[3] She attended The King's School in Canterbury on scholarship.[4] She graduated in 1991 from Trinity College, Cambridge with a B.A. in economics.[5]

Professional career

Masters joined the bank JP Morgan Chase in 1991 after completing a number of internships there while still a student dating back to 1987. Responsible for credit derivative products at J.P. Morgan, Masters became a managing director at 28, the youngest woman to achieve that status in the firm's history.[6] She is widely credited with creating the modern credit default swap, a derivative used to manage credit exposure to underlying reference entities.[7] In 1994, J.P. Morgan had extended a $4.8 billion credit line to Exxon, which faced the threat of $5 billion in punitive damages for the Exxon Valdez oil spill. A team of J.P. Morgan bankers led by Masters then purchased credit protection against the credit line to the European Bank of Reconstruction and Development to cut the capital which J.P. Morgan was required to hold against Exxon's default, thus reducing its own risk. J.P. Morgan later bundled together packages of such exposures and offered them to market as BISTRO, for Broad Index Secured Trust Offering, and these new financial instruments were quickly adopted by other banking institutions.[7]

When derivatives played a role in the 2008 financial crisis, having been applied by other firms to sub-prime mortgages, Gillian Tett's book, Fool's Gold: How the Bold Dreams of a Small Tribe at J.P. Morgan Was Corrupted by Wall Street Greed and Unleashed a Catastrophe, documented how the original intent and features of credit derivatives had been distorted.[8] Nonetheless, Masters was described by the UK newspaper The Guardian as "the woman who invented financial weapons of mass destruction". The paper later apologised for failing to give Masters an adequate opportunity to respond to their characterisation.[4] She had told the newspaper: "I do believe CDS [credit default swaps] have been miscast, much as poor workmen tend to blame their tools." She explained to The Economist, "Tools that transfer risk can also increase systemic risk if major counterparties fail to manage their exposures properly."[9] In April 2010 she told the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee of the European Parliament that "there are definitely lessons that have to be learnt. I for one feel that I have learnt from that experience and there are things I may like to have seen done differently". She stated support for reforms which increase transparency and reduce the risk of contagion among financial firms.[10]

From 2001 to 2004, Masters served as the bank's head of Global Credit Portfolio and Credit Policy and Strategy. From 2004 to 2007, she was chief financial officer of J.P. Morgan's Investment Bank. In 2007 she was named head of Global Commodities.[11] In 2014, J.P. Morgan had the largest revenues of any investment bank in commodities, according to United Kingdom analytics firm Coalition.[12] That same year, J.P. Morgan announced the sale of its physical commodities business for $3.5bn in the face of increased regulatory scrutiny brought on by a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission investigation into the bank’s manipulation of energy markets in California and Michigan.[13][14] J.P. Morgan paid $410 million to settle the investigation without admitting wrongdoing, but The New York Times reported that federal investigators accused Masters of making “false and misleading statements under oath.”[15] Masters subsequently announced her decision to leave the bank once the sale was complete, though Bloomberg reported that potential buyers of the commodities unit were either wary of legal issues in hiring Masters or capable of running the unit without her.[16][17]

Masters was the Chair of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association[5] from 2008 to 2010 and also of the Global Financial Markets Association from 2012 to 2014, trade associations whose missions include promoting public trust and confidence in financial markets. She has frequently represented the industry in Washington D.C. on everything from the design of carbon markets to address global warming to potential curbs on large commodities trading positions to the financial regulatory overhaul.[6]

On March 10, 2015 the Financial Times reported that Masters had joined a startup, Digital Asset Holdings, as chief executive. Digital Asset uses digital technology to settle and record both mainstream and digital assets.[18]

In December 2015, it was posited in the media that the new Barclays CEO Jes Staley had approached Masters about running the bank’s investment banking division, however Masters indicated she was fully committed to her current role at Digital Asset Holdings.[19]

Digital Asset

Masters is the CEO of Digital Assets, a company that builds secure and distributed processing tools to speed up settlement, security, and compliance in regulated industries. The startup has raised more than $60 million from more than a dozen of the world's technology and financial firms, such as Citibank, Goldman Sachs, IBM, and JPMorgan. The company is piloting a blockchain-based settlement system for the Australian stock exchange and with JPMorgan.[20]

Personal life

Masters is the former Board Chair of the Greater NY Affiliate of the breast cancer charity, Susan G. Komen for the Cure.[5] She is a current board member of The Breast Cancer Research Foundation and the Global Fund for Women. She is an amateur equestrian.[21]

References

  1. ^ "Blythe S. Masters". Businessweek.com.
  2. ^ Michael J. Casey (11 March 2015). "Ex-J.P. Morgan CDS Pioneer Blythe Masters To Head Bitcoin-Related Startup". WSJ.
  3. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 23 March 2012. Retrieved 2010-05-20. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  4. ^ a b David Teather (20 September 2008). "The woman who built financial 'weapon of mass destruction' | Business". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
  5. ^ a b c "HBS Women's Association of New York". Hbswany.org. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
  6. ^ a b Fitzpatrick, Dan (9 October 2010). "J.P. Morgan Commodities Chief Takes the Heat". The Wall Street Journal.
  7. ^ a b "Outsmarted: High finance vs. human nature". The New Yorker.
  8. ^ Fool's Gold: ISBN 978-1-4165-9857-2, Spear's Book Awards Financial Book of the Year 2009.
  9. ^ "Credit derivatives: The great untangling". The Economist. 6 November 2008.
  10. ^ "Europe, Derivatives And Increased Transparency To Understand Risks". Gov Monitor. 2 May 2010. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
  11. ^ "Blythe Masters". LinkedIn.
  12. ^ "JPMorgan named top commodities bank, day after selling physical business". Reuters.
  13. ^ "JPMorgan Agrees to Sell Commodities Unit for $3.5 Billion". Bloomberg.
  14. ^ "JPMorgan's Masters Said to Have Angled to Be CEO in Sale". Bloomberg. 10 April 2014.
  15. ^ "JPMorgan Executive May Escape Penalty". The New York Times. 18 August 2013.
  16. ^ "Blythe Masters Ends 27-Year Run at JPMorgan". Bloomberg.
  17. ^ "JPMorgan's Masters Said to Have Angled to Be CEO in Sale". Bloomberg. 10 April 2014.
  18. ^ "Masters joins cryptocurrency start-up". Financial Times.
  19. ^ "Exclusive: Barclays' boss wants Blythe Masters to run investment bank - source". Reuters. 3 December 2015.
  20. ^ Hackett, Robert (18 February 2016). "Meet the ex-JPMorgan Blockchain Trail-Blazer Shaking Up Wall Street". Fortune. Retrieved 1 November 2016.
  21. ^ "Blythe Masters – 2004 40 Under 40 – Crain's New York Business Rising Stars". Mycrains.crainsnewyork.com. Retrieved 19 May 2010.