MANILA, Philippines — In the high-pressure world of the stock market—where fortunes rise and fall within minutes—Jo Ann Bueno-Eala earned an unusual nickname. “The woman with balls,” capital market colleagues called her. It was not meant as a slight. It was an acknowledgment. At a time when stock trading floors were dominated by men and billions of pesos in retirement funds were at stake, Eala was one of the few women willing to stand at the center of that volatility—buying, selling and making decisions that could move vast sums of money. Years later, that same resolve guided her into a […]... Keep on reading: From student leader to ESG guru