It has bestowed the Goldman Sachs logo—and hundreds of millions of dollars—on two splashy programs, one that supports women in developing countries and another that helps small businesses.
[4][6] She was succeeded as president in 2010 by Dina Habib Powell,[7] who stayed in the position until January 2017 herself and who soon after her departure became a Deputy National Security Advisor (United States).
The program received extensive media attention across China, bringing approximately 600 high school students from among thousands of applicants to participate.
Goldman Sachs has received favorable press coverage for conducting business and implementing internal policies related its efforts to forestall climate change.
[17] According to the company website, the Goldman Sachs Foundation has given $114 million in grants since 1999, with the goal of promoting youth education worldwide.