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FINANCE/INSURANCE


JOHN ASBURY


PRESIDENT AND CEO, ATLANTIC UNION BANKSHARES, RICHMOND


A Radford native, Asbury transitioned from a career with large financial institutions to help build a regional bank. After successful mergers in 2018 and 2019, Atlantic Union expanded its footprint in Northern Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina, making it the largest regional bank headquartered in Virginia. With 149 branches and 1,933 employees, it took in $649.6 million in revenue last year, and $193.5 million in net income. Asbury’s leadership was instrumental in navigat-


ing Atlantic Union through the challenges of the pan- demic. With the launch of the U.S. Small Business Administration’s Paycheck Protection Program, it launched a digital platform for its customers to apply, helping more than 11,400 small businesses obtain PPP loans totaling more than $1.7 billion. In June, Asbury was named chairman of the board of directors for the Virginia Bankers Association.


EDUCATION: Virginia Tech (B.S.), William & Mary (MBA)


HOBBY/PASSION: My lifelong passion is flying — my youthful dream was to be a military pilot but I was disqualified due to my eyesight. I did eventually earn my private pilot certificate, though I am now inactive. One day I hope to return to this!


G. ROBERT ASTON JR.


EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN, TOWNEBANK, PORTSMOUTH


An industry veteran, Aston co-founded TowneBank in 1999, and helped it grow to become one of the biggest banks in the state and the largest regional bank in Hampton Roads. Starting out at Citizens Trust, Aston moved on


to become president of Commerce Bank. His board positions and philanthropic work have included serving as a director for the GO Virginia Foundation and the Hampton Roads Business Roundtable, as well as vice chairman of Reinvent Hampton Roads and director and chairman of the board of trustees for the Nansemond-Suffolk Academy. With 42 offices throughout Virginia and North


Carolina and 2,800 employees, TowneBank had $11.95 billion in total assets at the close of 2019; its revenue for fiscal year 2019 was $658 million. In July, TowneBank and Children’s Hospital of


the King’s Daughters purchased the former Norfolk Southern Tower in downtown Norfolk for $30 million.


BEST ADVICE: Your worth is determined by the value you bring to others.


MOST RECENT BOOK READ: “The Founder’s Mentality: How to Overcome the Predictable Crises of Growth,” by Chris Zook and James Allen


THOMAS BARKIN


PRESIDENT AND CEO, FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF RICHMOND, RICHMOND


A native of Tampa, Florida, Barkin leads the Fed’s Fifth District, which includes Virginia, Maryland, the Carolinas and part of West Virginia. His responsi- bilities include monetary policy, bank supervision and regulation, and payment services. He came to the Fed in 2018 after retiring from global management consulting firm McKinsey & Co. Barkin has made it a priority for the Fed to bridge


the economic gap between rural and urban areas. Last fall, he sponsored a multistate conference series on the topic, focused on education, workforce development, community investment and broadband expansion. In June, Barkin was part of a virtual panel


hosted by Virginia Tech that discussed the role of higher education institutions in rebuilding the economy. In August, he wrote an essay affirming the Fed’s commitment to finding solutions to racial economic disparities. He serves on the Emory University board of


trustees, U.S. Golf Association Executive Committee and the Greater Washington Partnership.


EDUCATION: Harvard University (B.A., J.D., MBA) FAVORITE APP: Chick-fil-A


FAVORITE SONG: At work, “Money, Money, Money,” by ABBA; at home, anything by Flo Rida


JEFF


BENTLEY


PRESIDENT AND CEO, NORTHWEST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, HERNDON


Bentley began his career at Herndon-based Northwest Federal in 2014 as the senior vice president of lending/ chief lending officer, bringing 30-plus years of experi- ence in consumer and commercial lending, accounting, sales and third-party management. He introduced several strategic initiatives to


Northwest Federal, including an indirect lending program that resulted in significant growth, and the Community Partners program, which has expanded the credit union’s philanthropic activities. As the fourth-largest credit union in Virginia


and one of the top 60 credit unions in the nation, Northwest Federal has nearly 250,000 members and $3.5 billion in assets. Last year, Northwest Federal finalized its merger


with Constellation Federal Credit Union, adding $223 million in assets, a full-service branch in Reston and a limited-access branch in Bethesda, Maryland. Tis year, Northwest Federal expanded by opening its ninth and tenth branches in Arlington and Loudoun counties, respectively. As of early June, Northwest Federal had secured


$59 million in Paycheck Protection Program loans for the small businesses it serves and had another $58 million pending.


VICTOR BRANCH


SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT,


RICHMOND MARKET PRESIDENT, BANK OF AMERICA, RICHMOND


Bank of America’s Richmond market president since 2015, Branch is the multinational investment bank and financial service company’s leader in the area. He also leads Bank of America’s local social


responsibility work to help the area address social and economic challenges, managing an annual $4 million corporate foundation and marketing sponsorship budget. Branch serves on the William & Mary board


of visitors, serves on the board of directors for the Virginia Gateway Economic Development Alliance and serves on the executive committee for Housing Opportunities Made Equal. With $91.2 billion in revenue, 66 million clients


and 210,000 employees worldwide, Charlotte-based Bank of America is the second-largest banking institution in the country and is ranked 25th on the Fortune 500. In the first quarter of 2020, Bank of America posted a net income of $4 billion, with revenue for the quarter coming to $22.8 billion.


EDUCATION: William & Mary (B.A.)


WHAT A COMPETITOR WOULD SAY ABOUT YOU: “Victor is tough but fair. He is determined and resilient.”


FAVORITE SONG: “Greatest Love of All,” by Whitney Houston


CEO, FREDDIE MAC, MCLEAN


Last year, Brickman, who grew up in New York City, was named CEO of Freddie Mac, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. A public government-sponsored enterprise, it is one of the nation’s largest providers of mortgage financing. Ranked No. 41 on the Fortune 500, it’s also the company with the highest revenues in Virginia, bringing in $75.1 billion in 2019. Previously, Brickman was Freddie Mac’s president,


responsible for its single-family, multifamily and capital markets, as well as the information technology and operations areas that support them. Before then, Brickman presided over a period of major growth as its head of multifamily, raising annual production from $16 billion in 2010 to almost $80 billion in 2018. Brickman is the key architect of Freddie Mac’s


multifamily financing products, including its Capital Markets Execution and K-Deal program, Reference Bill ARM, fixed-to-float suite of prod- ucts, and Performance-Based PC, for which he holds a U.S. patent. In the first quarter of 2020, Freddie Mac stabi-


lized liquidity in its mortgage market, but pandemic- related losses drove its income down. It produced $622 million in the first quarter of 2020, down from nearly $2.5 billion in fourth quarter 2019 and almost $1.7 billion from a year ago.


DAVID


BRICKMAN


72


VIRGINIA 500


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