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The coronavirus pandemic will lead to a major economic downturn and stress mirroring the meltdown that nearly brought down the U.S. financial system in 2008, JPMorgan's CEO said.
April 6 -
Some of Wall Street's most prominent executives have this in common: a long tenure.
January 22 -
"We're going right at Bank of America, folks, in Charlotte, their hometown," JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said to cheers and laughter at a branch opening in midtown Manhattan. "We've been waiting a long time to start the expansion of Chase retail."
June 25 -
The JPMorgan chief executive said he couldn't understand why Wells Fargo could have CEO Tim Sloan step down without a successor ready to go.
May 28 -
Despite the win, a proxy adviser had raised concerns that the bank’s compensation committee uses too much discretion when determining total pay.
May 22 -
Bank critics and some lawmakers quickly seized on a tone-deaf posting by JPMorgan Chase that was designed to tout the virtues of saving money.
April 29 -
Critics say quarterly reporting prompts companies to hold back on hiring and spend capital on share buybacks to meet short-term forecasts.
October 12 -
The lawsuit accused JPMorgan of sending white advisors to wealthier places while assigning black colleagues to less lucrative branches and denying them opportunities.
September 4 -
Jamie Dimon and Lloyd Blankfein remain prominent public figures, but many other crisis-era CEOs have kept low profiles over the past decade.
August 20 -
A growing chorus of experts see losses ahead, but there are good arguments on the other side.
June 8