Jamie Dimon

The nation's largest bank is optimistic about its overall performance this year, but CEO Jamie Dimon still thinks there's a bigger chance of stagflation than markets are anticipating.

The CEO of JPMorganChase affirmed the case for bringing employees back to the office.

The longtime JPMorgan Chase CEO discussed the Basel III endgame capital rules, interchange fees and open banking during a fireside chat at the American Bankers Association's annual conference.

The remarks add to Dimon's long history of bashing digital currencies, which he has previously called "Ponzi schemes" and a "fraud."

Last month, his office started a review of whether 10 financial companies, including Bank of America Corp. and JPMorgan Chase & Co., violate a state law passed in 2021 that punishes firms for limiting work with the oil and gas industry because of environmental concerns.

The JPMorgan Chase CEO's comments contrast with the consensus view after 5.25 percentage points of hikes that lifted the benchmark rate to 5.5% — the highest level in 22 years. Money markets are pricing in cuts from next year.

Dimon had taken a keen interest in PacWest since April, when the California lender became engulfed in the broader turmoil hitting regional banks.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon testified that then-private banking head Mary Erdoes and then-general counsel Stephen Cutler could have decided to drop Jeffrey Epstein as a bank client after accounts of his sex-trafficking emerged

The JPMorgan Chase CEO keeps brushing off the big question: Who will lead the House of Dimon after Dimon?

Jamie Dimon, the chief executive of JPMorgan Chase, will discuss bank taxes and the U.K.'s plans to boost the finance sector's competitiveness in a telephone call next week with U.K. Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt.