Jamie Dimon

The JPMorgan Chase CEO voiced concerns about President Trump's tariffs, warning of potential economic instability, inflation and damage to international alliances.

Last year saw the biggest U.S. bank break its own record for profitability.

The board granted Dimon a $1.5 million salary and $34.5 million of performance-based incentive compensation.

The megabank set aside more than $1 billion in reserves as it confronts mixed economic signals and keeps adding more teams to its wealth ranks.

The megabank's traditional brokerage unit has already paid a FINRA arbitration award and five settlements totaling $47.4 million.

CEO Jamie Dimon drove the headlines with predictions about the "kind of odd" economy. Meanwhile, the firm's wealth units quietly added hundreds of recruits.

The megabank’s CEO says consumers are “in great shape,” even though many fear a recession is on the horizon like a gathering storm.

Record-breaking revenue and boosted CEO salaries are just two developments from the eagerly anticipated first-quarter earnings reports.

As CEO Jamie Dimon faced questions about a potential recession, the firm’s wealth management units displayed continuing headcount growth.

One of the new co-heads of consumer and community banking to succeed co-President Gordon Smith "is likely the ultimate next CEO of JPMorgan,” an analyst says.

JPMorgan’s CEO said in a memo that he expects “all U.S.-based employees will be in the office on a consistent rotational basis” by early July.

It could all add up to a Goldilocks moment, where growth is fast and sustained while inflation ticks up gently, he wrote to shareholders in his annual letter.

“I respect every competitor, I don’t fear any competitor,” CEO Brian Moynihan said.

Morgan Stanley Chief Executive Officer James Gorman leaped past JPMorgan Chase’s Jamie Dimon as the best-paid CEO of a major U.S. bank.

For all the central bank’s plaudits, it’s powerless to stop the wealth gap in America from growing wider.

A moderate pick with financial sector ties could upset progressives, while the likely GOP majority in the Senate could balk at a nominee seen as too liberal. Here are some of the candidates.

While some industry employees are eager for the normalcy of their offices, others are more reluctant as experts predict another rise in virus cases.

Work output was particularly affected on Mondays and Fridays, according to findings discussed by CEO Jamie Dimon in a private meeting with analysts.

The new order applies to managing directors and executive directors who oversee subordinates, according to a person briefed on the plans.

The nation's largest bank is temporarily reducing its exposure to the mortgage market amid rising unemployment and estimates that home prices could drop by 10%.