Jamie Dimon
The U.S. Virgin Islands’ government is filing an amended complaint accusing JPMorgan of “obstructing” law enforcement investigating Jeffrey Epstein.
While the network’s wealthiest guests openly spar with the progressive candidate, both sides privately acknowledge that this war can be mutually beneficial.
The problem isn’t Dimon’s mansplaining. It’s that Warren is telling a truth no one else will tell: Big banks aren’t free-market at all.
After five of the world’s biggest banks pleaded guilty to criminal charges—and no one will face jail time for those crimes—it’s time to admit Stewart should have never been behind bars.
He weathered a barrage of investigations and $20 billion in fines—and still made a gigantic profit. This is no time to go cheap on the J.P. Morgan CEO.
When the normally level-headed titans of high finance start to sell off in a frenzy, you know things are bad.
Dimon roundly defeated a move to split his roles of CEO and chairman, despite JPMorgan Chase’s many problems. Some things never change, writes Daniel Gross (who told you so).