JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon was not surprised Trump won the White House, saying people grew tired of ineffective government.
The only danger, from Wall Street’s perspective, is that the Trump team’s MAGA instincts and chaotic approach prevent a deregulatory boom. One appointment is emblematic of the coming shift. Gary Gensler,
Wall Street CEOs voiced confidence on Wednesday that the incoming administration would be business-friendly and good for banks.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has attributed President-elect Donald Trump 's 2024 victory to his focus on "legitimate issues" that resonate with American voters. In an interview with CBS News that aired Sunday morning, Dimon discussed economic inequality, inflation and job insecurity—noting that Trump's messaging aligned with voter concerns.
Business optimism has surged since the November election of Donald Trump, as executives and owners have expressed a noteworthy turnaround in sentiment, while consumer views on the economy are more measured.
Investors are yanking money from emerging markets at the start of 2025 as they weigh how many of Donald Trump’s threats will become policy upon his return to the White House next week.
Jamie Dimon was not surprised by Donald Trump winning the presidential election in November - even though he had privately backed Kamala Harris. The JPMorgan Chase CEO yesterday said he travelled ...
Donald Trump’s team may have been batting around the idea of a gradual ratcheting up of import tariffs on much of the world, but bankers who finance the companies in his firing line are in a frenzy nonetheless.
Hiring has slowed, but joblessness remains at levels defying economic norms. Big policy changes under a new administration could test that resilience.
A raft of U.S. banks reported higher fourth-quarter profits on Friday, extending a winning streak for the industry as an upswing in capital markets alleviated a hit from weaker loan demand. Long believed to be the stronghold of Wall Street heavy hitters such as JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs,
Issuers need to think about rewards programs with the same level of rigor as they do for things like interest rates and fees. That means ensuring marketing claims are accurate, redemption processes are clear,