Jamie Dimon

In a freewheeling interview at a conference on Wednesday, the JPMorgan Chase chief executive described himself as “a red-blooded free-market capitalist” and ...

Jamie Dimon warned investors to prepare for an economic “hurricane” as the economy struggles against an unprecedented combination of challenges, ...

“That’s the environment we’re dealing with.” “Right now it’s kind of sunny, things are doing fine, everyone thinks the Fed can handle it,” Dimon said. Still, he cited the strength of the consumer, rising wages and plentiful jobs as the “bright clouds” in the economy.

JPMorgan chief also warned investors of the economic threats rising from the war in Ukraine at a conference in New York on Wednesday.

"I think it's OK to hope that it will end up OK. I hope it. Dimon also argued: "We're not taking the proper actions to protect Europe from what's going to happen in oil in the short run. "Any senator or congressman who says that's woke, they're not thinking clearly because I want to win in the marketplace.

Jamie Dimon is no meteorologist, but the JPMorgan Chase CEO is predicting an economic "hurricane" caused by the war in Ukraine, rising inflation pressures ...

Dimon also said that JPMorgan Chase is going to do all it can to attract talent to stay on top of the financial world. Dimon may not be predicting a tsunami just yet. . He's also worried that the Fed is starting to unwind its bond portfolio, a process known as quantitative tightening, at the same time it is raising interest rates.

Hello. Today we look at the economic weather bearing down on the US, Japan's new capitalism, and the sustainability of debt costs as interest rates rise.

A day after President Joe Biden met with the Federal Reserve chair to discuss inflation, the chair of America's biggest bank warned of economic challenges ...

JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon on Wednesday became the latest finance leader to defend 'shareholder capitalism'—an embrace by businesses of socially conscious ...

The ESG (environmental, social and governance) approach to investing has also faced criticism from others who have accused it of being mere “greenwashing” and a “placebo” that fails to adequately address environmental and social issues. Earlier this year, JPMorgan was one of the companies flagged by the state’s comptroller Glenn Hegar under this measure who ordered the bank to disclose its “fossil fuel investment policies and procedures.” Hegar wrote that he will finalize a list of companies that “boycott the fossil fuel” based on the response he receives. Texas, which is a major oil-producing state, has attempted to push back against companies that are trying to divest fossil fuel companies from their portfolios.