CEO

Sarah Keohane Williamson

Sarah Keohane Williamson is the Chief Executive Officer of FCLTGlobal. Williamson leads FCLTGlobal’s efforts at creating a mission-oriented, global cross value chain CEO problem-solving community supported by innovative, practical research and targeted communications and building our team.

Williamson assumed her current role in 2016, after spending over 21 years at Wellington Management, most recently as a Partner and Director of Alternative Investments.  Prior to joining Wellington Management, Williamson was at McKinsey & Company, worked at the US Department of State, and a was mergers & acquisitions investment banker for Goldman, Sachs & Co.

Williamson also serves as a Director of Evercore (NYSE:EVR) and EXL Service (NASDAQ: EXLS), chair of the board of the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, and a member of the boards of MITIMCo and the Women’s Foundation of Boston. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.

Williamson earned her MBA, with distinction, from Harvard Business School and her BA in Economics, with honors, from Williams College. She holds the Chartered Financial Analyst and the Chartered Alternative Investment Analyst designations.  She is a US citizen and is married with three grown children.

Pre-order Sarah’s upcoming book, The CEO’s Guide to the Investment Galaxy, available on 23 September.

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In the News

Everyone Loves To Hate Proxy Advisors

By Sarah Keohane Williamson

12 August 2025 - Why proxy advisors draw criticism from investors and companies, and practical solutions to improve the proxy voting process including pre-disclosure and unbundling services.

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In the News

‘Trump Accounts’ Are The Next Generation’s First Steps Toward Financial Independence

By Sarah Keohane Williamson

29 July 2025 - New federal law creates $1000 investment accounts for all babies born 2025-2028.

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In the News

What A 19th-Century Economist Can Teach Us About Today’s Trade Wars

By Sarah Keohane Williamson

11 May 2025 - Two hundred years ago, David Ricardo put forth the idea that trade can be a win-win for countries of varying skills and specializations. It's critical that we do not forget that lesson now.

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