Earnings summaries and quarterly performance for JPMORGAN CHASE &.
Executive leadership at JPMORGAN CHASE &.
Daniel Pinto
Vice Chairman
Doug Petno
Co-CEO, Commercial & Investment Bank
Jamie Dimon
Chairman of the Board
Jennifer Piepszak
Chief Operating Officer
Jeremy Barnum
Chief Financial Officer
Marianne Lake
CEO, Consumer & Community Banking
Mary Callahan Erdoes
CEO, Asset & Wealth Management
Troy Rohrbaugh
Co-CEO, Commercial & Investment Bank
Board of directors at JPMORGAN CHASE &.
Alex Gorsky
Director
Alicia Boler Davis
Director
Brad Smith
Director
Linda Bammann
Director
Mark Weinberger
Director
Mellody Hobson
Director
Michele Buck
Director
Phebe Novakovic
Director
Stephen Burke
Lead Independent Director
Todd Combs
Director
Virginia Rometty
Director
Research analysts who have asked questions during JPMORGAN CHASE & earnings calls.
Betsy Graseck
Morgan Stanley
4 questions for JPM
Ebrahim Poonawala
Bank of America Securities
4 questions for JPM
Gerard Cassidy
RBC Capital Markets
4 questions for JPM
Erika Najarian
UBS
2 questions for JPM
Glenn Schorr
Evercore ISI
2 questions for JPM
James Mitchell
Seaport Global Holdings LLC
2 questions for JPM
John McDonald
Truist Securities
2 questions for JPM
L. Erika Penala
UBS
2 questions for JPM
Matthew O'Connor
Deutsche Bank
2 questions for JPM
Michael Mayo
Wells Fargo
2 questions for JPM
Mike Mayo
Wells Fargo
2 questions for JPM
Saul Martinez
HSBC
2 questions for JPM
Steven Chubak
Wolfe Research
2 questions for JPM
Christopher McGratty
Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
1 question for JPM
James Mitchell
Seaport Global Securities
1 question for JPM
Jim Mitchell
Seaport Global
1 question for JPM
Kenneth Usdin
Jefferies
1 question for JPM
Ken Usdin
Autonomous Research
1 question for JPM
Matt O'Connor
Deutsche Bank
1 question for JPM
Recent press releases and 8-K filings for JPM.
- Exploring spot and derivatives crypto trading for institutions, contingent on client demand, risk assessments and regulations.
- Completed tokenization projects on Ethereum and Solana, and filed for Bitcoin-backed structured notes tracking BlackRock’s BTC ETF.
- Permitting clients to use BTC and ETH as loan collateral but will not offer custody services.
- On December 19, 2025, YieldMax® ETFs declared weekly distributions for its Group 2 option income strategy ETFs, covering 33 funds including ABNY, AIYY, AMDY and others.
- Distribution per share ranged from $0.0495 (NFLY) to $0.9867 (CVNY), with distribution rates spanning 15.27% (BRKC) to 125.67% (CVNY).
- 30-Day SEC yields varied between 1.15% (AMDY) and 4.66% (MARO), while estimated return of capital (ROC) percentages ranged from 0% to 100% across the ETF lineup.
- J.P. Morgan Asset Management launched My OnChain Net Yield Fund (MONY), its first tokenized money market fund on the Ethereum blockchain via Kinexys Digital Assets.
- Structured as a 506(c) private placement for qualified investors, MONY invests exclusively in U.S. Treasury securities and fully collateralized repurchase agreements.
- Investors can subscribe and redeem MONY using cash or stablecoins through the Morgan Money institutional platform, with daily dividend reinvestment and peer-to-peer token transferability.
- As the largest GSIB to offer a tokenized money market fund, J.P. Morgan aims to enhance transparency, transaction efficiency, and collateral flexibility via blockchain technology.
- Stable credit trends: 30+-day card delinquencies have improved year-over-year for ten months, auto-loan vintages from 2022-23 are normalizing, and charge-off expectations for H2 2025 have been lowered.
- 2026 expense guidance: firm-wide operating expenses are projected at $105 billion, with CCB’s growth driven by volume-related costs, strategic investments (branches, AI, tech), and inflationary increases.
- Card and deposit growth: on track to add ~10.5 million new card accounts in 2025, maintaining profitability through higher annual fees and co-funded merchant partnerships; planning for interchange rate concessions under MDL 1720.
- AI-driven productivity gains: operations specialists’ productivity expected to rise 40–50% via AI-enabled automation, digital assistance, and process improvements, already delivering a ~6% efficiency increase.
- Consumers and small businesses remain resilient with normalized but stable cash buffers, solid spending (up in Q4 vs. Q1–Q3), and a normal divergence in high- vs. low-income spend trends, though the environment is more fragile with less capacity to absorb stress.
- Credit card charge-off outlook improved, with 2025 now expected at 3.3% (down from 3.6%) and a 2026 range of 3.6%–3.9%, shifted lower by ~30 bps given the benign macro outlook.
- 2026 firmwide expenses are budgeted at $105 billion, driven chiefly by (1) growth‐related volumes, (2) strategic investments (branches, advisors, AI, product refreshes), and (3) structural inflation and real-estate costs.
- Deposit balances are flat year-over-year and quarter-over-quarter, despite ~2 million net new accounts annually, as yield-seeking behavior moderates later than expected; an inflection point is anticipated in late 2026.
- Card business refreshes (e.g., Sapphire) support double-digit fee growth and profitability, while the proposed merchant litigation settlement involves significant interchange concessions and honor-all-cards flexibility that JPMorgan will adapt to.
- $105 billion in expected firm-wide expenses for 2026, driven by volume-related growth, strategic investments in branches and technology, and inflationary pressures.
- Consumer deposits remain stable year-on-year with ~2 million net new accounts annually, though the deposit growth inflection is now expected later in 2026.
- Card acquisitions are on track for 10.5 million new accounts in 2025; the Chase Sapphire refresh has delivered strong early customer engagement while preserving profitability through higher fees and co-funded merchant partnerships.
- Early-stage credit metrics show stable to improving delinquencies across card and auto portfolios, leading to a downward adjustment in 2025 charge-off expectations for H2.
- AI initiatives have already increased operations specialist productivity by 6% in the first year, with a goal of 40–50% productivity improvement over five years through automation and AI-assisted processes.
- J.P. Morgan Asset Management plans to convert four U.S. mutual funds totaling $4.6 billion in AUM to ETFs in mid-2026, subject to Fund Board approval in February.
- The funds include the New York and California Tax Free Bond Funds ($415 mn and $427 mn), the Preferred and Income Securities Fund ($1,727 mn), and the U.S. GARP Equity Fund ($2,049 mn), with proposed conversion dates from June 12 to July 10, 2026.
- The conversion is intended to offer investors additional trading flexibility, greater portfolio transparency, and enhanced tax efficiency.
- If approved, the conversions would proceed without requiring shareholder votes and maintain existing distribution arrangements.
- Todd Combs, CEO of GEICO and Berkshire Hathaway investment manager, will join JPMorgan in January 2026 to lead its new $10 billion Strategic Investment Group, reporting directly to CEO Jamie Dimon and serving as Special Advisor to the Operating Committee.
- The Group is part of a broader $1.5 trillion Security and Resiliency Initiative targeting defense, aerospace, healthcare, and energy sectors, in collaboration with JPMorgan’s Commercial & Investment Bank and Asset & Wealth Management divisions.
- An External Advisory Council chaired by Jamie Dimon—including Jeff Bezos, Michael Dell, Jim Farley, Robert Gates, and Condoleezza Rice—will guide the initiative’s strategy and investment priorities.
- As of September 30, 2025, JPMorgan reported $4.6 trillion in assets and $360 billion in stockholders’ equity, underscoring its capacity to support the initiative.
- JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warns that Europe’s slow bureaucracy and political challenges threaten both the region’s competitiveness and the U.S. economy, with potential fragmentation undermining U.S. security interests.
- The bank plans to invest $1.5 trillion over the next decade in sectors that strengthen U.S. national defense, exceeding prior commitments by $500 billion.
- JPMorgan will allocate $10 billion of its own capital to support expansion and innovation in strategic manufacturing sectors.
- The firm is set to expand its London headquarters into its largest base across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa.
- JPMorgan Chase revised its outlook to predict the Federal Reserve will implement a 0.25% rate cut at its December meeting and another in January.
- Swap traders are now pricing in an 80% probability of a December rate reduction, up significantly from prior weeks.
- The Fed’s Beige Book reports stable economic activity but notes a divergence in consumer spending: lower- and middle-income households are cutting back while high-income spending remains resilient.
- Employment showed a slight decline and moderate price increases persist, with tariffs keeping input costs elevated.
- Firms are leaning on labor-saving measures such as hiring freezes and attrition rather than layoffs to manage costs amid uncertainty.
Quarterly earnings call transcripts for JPMORGAN CHASE &.
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