Women are very successful in business and administration which is evident from the fact that more number of women are being appointed as CEO;s of multi national companies.

1. WOMEN BUSINESS SUPER STARS
Entrepreneurship is a quality naturally imbibed by women
and exposure to the real world has transcended their
capabilities to infinite levels.

2. SHERYL SANDBERG
COO, FACEBOOK
Ranks as the most powerful
woman in business. Sandberg is
second in command at
FACEBOOK that defined
modern social media, with 955
million “friends” and counting.
The Harvard MBA helped
shepherd Facebook through its
much anticipated (and criticized)
$100 billion IPO in May.

3. VIRGINIA ROMETTY NAMED FIRST FEMALE CHAIRMAN OF IBM
In October, 30-year IBM veteran "Ginni" Rometty was tapped as CEO, becoming the first woman
to head the century-old tech giant. In her first year as chief, she is implementing a five-year
strategy to use new markets like cloud computing and business analytics software to drive $20
billion of revenue growth by 2015, a goal she says IBM is "well on track" to achieve.

4. URSULA BURNS
CEO, XEROX
In year three as CEO, Burns is
still trying to reframe Xerox as a
services business rather than a
strict seller of printers and
copiers. Services like managing
electronic ticket transactions, road
tolls and parking meters now
bring in half of all revenues, and
Burns sees continued growth
through small acquisitions of
health care and processing
technologies.

5. MEG WHITMAN, CEO, Hewlett-Packard
MARISSA MAYER, CEO, Yahoo
Maria das Gracas Silva Foster, CEO, Petrobras-Petróleo Brasil

6. INDRA NOOYI
CEO, Pepsico
This superstar CEO last year returned
$5.6 billion to shareholders, when
PepsiCo net revenue grew 14% to $66
billion. But with gain comes pain:
Languishing stock at the snack-and-
soda giant and diminishing market
share to rival Coca-Cola have put
Nooyi in the hot seat.