JPMorgan
Coverage of JPMorgan in the Nexus archive.
- SpaceX Nasdaq-100 Entry Brings Bitcoin Exposure to Passive Index Investors
SpaceX's inclusion in the Nasdaq-100 Index introduces Bitcoin exposure to passive investors through corporate treasury holdings. The company's 18,712 BTC balance sheet disclosure and estimated $4.3 billion in index-driven inflows highlight a structural channel for institutional Bitcoin access.
- Citi to join ‘club’ of clearing banks controlling London gold market
Citi is set to become a clearing bank in the London gold market, joining JPMorgan, UBS, ICBC, and HSBC. This marks the first new clearing member for the world's largest physical gold market in a decade.
- Global stocks may be headed for a summer swoon. Why AI won’t be the only story that matters, JPMorgan says
JPMorgan strategists predict a potential summer decline in global stocks, indicating that artificial intelligence (AI) will not be the sole influencing factor. They identified five key drivers that will impact global equities in the upcoming months.
- Delegation, trust, and a shared nickname: How two bankers co-lead a 550-person JPMorgan team
John China and Andrew Kresse co-lead JPMorgan's Innovation Economy team, which supports high-growth startups and has grown to 550 employees. They use a shared nickname 'JACK' for communication efficiency and combine their distinct backgrounds to scale the business, competing with firms like Goldman Sachs and Citi.
- The stock market is about to suffer a ‘snapback’ and will lose much of this year’s gains as ‘speculation is hitting extreme levels,’ BofA warns
Bank of America warns the stock market may experience a 'snapback' due to extreme speculation, with the S&P 500 potentially dropping 5% from current levels by year-end. The bank cites declining free cash flow for S&P 500 companies, especially AI-driven firms, and predicts aggressive Federal Reserve rate hikes to combat inflation. Market volatility, seen in the S&P 500 and South Korea’s Kospi index, raises concerns about unsustainable gains.
- Despite return-to-office-crackdowns, remote work is alive and well as the rate has barely changed over the last two years
Remote work remains prevalent in the U.S. despite corporate efforts to end it, with 22% of workers still working from home part-time in 2025, a minimal decline from 2024. Companies like Amazon, JPMorgan, and Tesla have mandated return-to-office policies, but most firms have not fully enforced them, and hybrid/remote work rates remain stable. Data from the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis and Leesman show remote work's persistence, though it may contribute to rising youth unemployment.
- Wall Street banks recover in China amid trading boom
Wall Street banks have recovered in China due to a trading boom, with the China securities units of Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and JPMorgan reporting record profits last year.
- JPMorgan built a pipeline of female CEO candidates that was the envy of Wall Street. How did it fall apart?
JPMorgan's succession plan for a female CEO collapsed as Marianne Lake, a leading candidate to succeed Jamie Dimon, retired after 25 years. Her departure, along with Jennifer Piepszak's exit in 2025, ended a pipeline that had positioned two women for the CEO role. Lake’s elevation would have made her the first woman to lead JPMorgan and the second in major Wall Street banking history.
- JPMorgan CEO contender leaves $50M in stock on the table after losing Jamie Dimon succession race
Marianne Lake lost the JPMorgan CEO succession race after Jamie Dimon decided to elevate two of her rivals. She left $50M in stock unexercised following the decision.
- How Jamie Dimon’s long succession race claimed another victim
Marianne Lake was a long-time contender for the CEO position at JPMorgan. She was recently removed from consideration in an abrupt decision.
- JPMorgan ordered to keep paying Charlie Javice’s legal bills, topping $70M
JPMorgan must continue covering legal defense costs for Charlie Javice, which have exceeded $70 million. A Delaware judge rejected the bank's request to stop these payments, calling the expenses 'astronomical.'
- JPMorgan says Strategy’s bitcoin sale policy introduced ‘avoidable’ risk into crypto markets
JPMorgan analysts criticized Strategy's bitcoin sale policy for introducing 'avoidable two-way risk' into crypto markets. The policy is described as having created unnecessary risk in the cryptocurrency market.
- JPMorgan says Strategy's bitcoin sales policy adds 'two-way risk' to crypto markets
JPMorgan's bitcoin sales policy introduces 'two-way risk' to crypto markets. The policy is described as creating increased uncertainty in both upward and downward price movements for cryptocurrencies.
- JPMorgan's AI chief is retiring after four decades. The bank's CTO is taking over her role
Teresa Heitsenrether, who led JPMorgan's AI strategy for three years, will retire at year-end. CTO Scot Baldry will take over her role.
- JPMorgan Joins Gulf Banks on $7 Billion Loan for Syrian Projects
JPMorgan has joined Gulf banks in providing a $7 billion loan for projects in Syria. The article also describes a man walking near rubble in Damascus, indicating ongoing destruction in the area.
- Uber-backed Lime raises $167mn in bike and scooter group IPO
Lime, backed by Uber, raised $167 million in an IPO for its bike and scooter group. The shares were priced at $25, with Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and Jefferies underwriting the deal.
- Chirayu Rana dealt another humiliating legal blow in JPMorgan ‘sex slave’ lawsuit after judge’s demand
Chirayu Rana was required to replace his pseudonym 'John Doe' with his legal name in a lawsuit against a JPMorgan bank boss, following judicial orders. The lawsuit, described as a 'sex slave' case, has led to another legal setback for Rana.
- JPMorgan Backs U.S. Crypto Bill, But Puts a Warning Label Front and Center as Senate Eyes August Deadline
JPMorgan supports the U.S. Digital Asset Market Clarity Act but urges Congress to prioritize regulatory safeguards to avoid financial risks. The bank warns that gaps in the legislation could push activity into unregulated channels and weaken consumer protections, particularly for stablecoins and decentralized finance platforms.
- JPMorgan execs draw comparison between yield stablecoins and ‘shadow banking’
JPMorgan executives warned that stablecoin innovation could lead to 'shadow banking' risks if yield payments are allowed. The comparison highlights concerns about regulatory oversight in the evolving stablecoin market.
- JPMorgan backs U.S. crypto bill but warns of risks in digital asset framework
JPMorgan supports a U.S. crypto bill but highlights potential risks within the digital asset regulatory framework. The statement reflects both endorsement of legislative efforts and caution about challenges in the sector.
- Investment banks optimistic about global economy
Investment banks are increasingly optimistic about the global economy due to the US-Iran truce, reduced trade-war rhetoric, and rising tech investment. JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs highlight improved growth prospects, while Barclays notes conflicting inflation pressures from falling oil and rising chip prices.
- JPMorgan’s Matejka Is Biggest Europe Stocks Bull With New Target
JPMorgan's Matejka is identified as the biggest bull on Europe stocks with a new target. The analysis highlights his optimistic outlook for the region's equity market.
- Expect DEI to be a non-factor in the horse race for Jamie Dimon’s JPMorgan successor
The article states that despite Jamie Dimon's support for DEI initiatives, the selection of his successor at JPMorgan will focus on meritocracy rather than DEI considerations.
- A relationship banker and a risk manager: Meet the two candidates vying to succeed JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon
JPMorgan named Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh co-presidents, positioning them as leading candidates to succeed CEO Jamie Dimon. Petno is recognized for client relationships, while Rohrbaugh focuses on risk management. Marianne Lake, previously seen as a frontrunner, is retiring, narrowing the race, though Dimon's timeline for stepping down remains uncertain.
- DSNY takes shot at JPMorgan litterbug with ‘No Need to Knick’ a trash bin giveaway
DSNY launched a campaign targeting JPMorgan's littering by distributing trash bins through a giveaway. Winners of the giveaway avoid the litterbug's actions of collecting and transporting trash.
- The IRS’s new CEO just hired one of Jamie Dimon’s most trusted lieutenants
The IRS’s new CEO has hired Vince La Padula, who spent 23 years at JPMorgan managing the 'workplace solutions' business within the bank's wealth management division.
- How JPMorgan became Jamie Dimon
The article discusses Jamie Dimon's long tenure as a leader in finance. It highlights his age and his status as one of the longest-serving bosses in the industry.
- How JPMorgan went from 3 female CEO contenders to an all-male succession race
JPMorgan's succession race for CEO shifted from three female contenders to all male candidates. Jennifer Piepszak, Marianne Lake, and Mary Erdoes were initially seen as potential successors to Jamie Dimon, but Piepszak and Lake exited the race, leaving Erdoes as the sole remaining female contender. Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh, co-heads of the commercial and investment bank, were named co-presidents and are now front-runners for the role.
- Don't read the Dimon succession tea leaves
Jamie Dimon elevated Troy Rohrbaugh and Doug Petno to co-presidents as Marianne Lake exits JPMorgan, fueling ongoing speculation about his retirement timeline. Previous succession candidates like Jennifer Piepszak have not secured the CEO role, and Dimon's retention bonus vests next month.
- JPMorgan just reshuffled the race to succeed Jamie Dimon
JPMorgan has reshuffled the race to succeed Jamie Dimon. Marianne Lake, a top contender to lead the bank, is retiring after more than 25 years at the firm.
- JPMorgan names co-presidents, setting up new horse race to succeed CEO Jamie Dimon
JPMorgan appointed Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh as co-presidents. They previously jointly managed the bank’s Commercial & Investment Bank since early 2024, and the new roles take effect immediately.
- JPMorgan names Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh co-presidents as longtime exec Marianne Lake exits
JPMorgan has appointed Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh as co-presidents following the departure of longtime executive Marianne Lake.
- Jamie Dimon promotes two potential successors at JPMorgan
Jamie Dimon has promoted Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh to lead two of JPMorgan's largest divisions as Marianne Lake exits the bank.
- JPMorgan’s TIGRE Plan: How to Read Colombia’s New Government
JPMorgan outlined a five-part framework called TIGRE for analyzing Colombia's new government, focusing on trade, investment, growth, fiscal adjustment, and security. The bank has become more positive about Colombian assets, though there are noted challenges.
- Why 2 bankers say JPMorgan's $1.5 trillion effort to boost US dominance is unlike any work they've done before
JPMorgan's $1.5 trillion Security and Resiliency Initiative, led by Mark Marengo and Vasudha Saxena, aims to strengthen US national security by investing in industries like defense, critical minerals, and energy. The initiative involves complex transactions with multiple stakeholders and has expanded to Europe and Canada, having already financed over $150 billion.
- Retail investors have suddenly got more cautious in using options and margins. That may spell trouble for tech, says JPMorgan.
JPMorgan's research indicates retail investors are becoming more cautious about leverage following a recent market rally, which could pose challenges for the tech sector where they have primarily concentrated their investments.
- JPMorgan's Craig on AI Valuation Concerns
JPMorgan's Craig addressed concerns regarding AI valuations. The article focuses on discussions about potential overvaluation or risks in AI-related assets.
- New York DUNKS on fired JPMorgan DEI executive as she's fined for trashing the city during championship parade
A fired JPMorgan DEI executive was fined by New York for criticizing the city during a championship parade. New York officials have taken action against her remarks.
- US banks would lose $700bn in economic crash, Fed stress tests find
US banks could lose $700 billion in an economic crash, according to Federal Reserve stress tests. JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs increased dividends after passing the tests.
- JPMorgan says Amazon Prime is worth 10x what members pay — a compelling case to hike fees
JPMorgan claims Amazon Prime's value is ten times the membership fee, suggesting potential for fee increases. The article notes that Prime's growing value coincides with slowing subscriber growth.