My brother is an executive vice president for Bank America and doesn't even have a college degree. He dropped out after two years. But he has forgotten more about computer software and security than anyone else ever knew.
Like I said you might be able to find the rare exception.
While specific profiles for every EVP without degrees aren't public, reaching Executive Vice President (EVP) at a major bank like
Bank of America without a college degree is exceptionally rare, but possible through immense experience, deep industry knowledge, exceptional leadership, and perhaps exceptional skills in areas like technology or operations, with some executives rising through the ranks by proving invaluable in specific high-impact roles, though most senior leaders hold advanced degrees.
He's a VP of the IT department.
To thrive as a Vice President Corporate Banking, you need deep expertise in corporate finance, risk assessment, and relationship management,
typically supported by a finance or business degree and substantial experience in banking.
Bank of America VP salaries vary widely by role and location, with U.S. averages around $142k-$173k
My brother made $1 million being the VP of HR at a Fortune 500 company. Being a VP at a bank isn't the same. Executive VP of IT? I think you are making that up but even if not, it's not the same as working for a real company.
Working for a bank is what a lot of uneducated women do. It's a good job if you didn't go to college.
Bank of America EVP Alastair Borthwick attended the University of St. Andrews in Scotland for his undergraduate degree, majoring in economics and statistics, and later earned his MBA from the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. 
