Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "JPMorgan Private Bank"


25 mentions found


The family offices covered by the survey had 26% of their assets invested in publicly traded stocks. The study surveyed 190 single family offices around the world, with an average of $1.4 billion in assets. In the U.S., only 49% of family offices have a long-term target return for their portfolio. Still, family offices use various benchmarks for their investment portfolios, with more than three-quarters of those surveyed using some benchmark to evaluate performance. Increasingly, family offices are looking to outsource more functions to reduce costs, especially among smaller family offices of under $500 million.
Persons: William Sinclair, Sinclair, cybersecurity, Robert Frank Organizations: JPMorgan Private Bank Global, Family, JPMorgan Private Bank, JPMorgan Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailOur base case remains that we'll still see a soft landing in the U.S.: JPMorgan's Elyse AusenbaughElyse Ausenbaugh, JPMorgan Private Bank global investment strategist, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest market trends, what to expect from today's March PCE inflation, state of the economy, and more.
Persons: we'll, Ausenbaugh Organizations: JPMorgan Private Bank Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailImmigration surge is keeping job growth high, says JPMorgan's Thomas KennedyThomas Kennedy, JPMorgan Private Banks chief investment strategist, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the U.S. economy, broadening in the markets, the impact of geopolitics and more.
Persons: JPMorgan's Thomas Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Organizations: JPMorgan Private Banks
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThere's a big opportunity to see a broadening in this market rally, says JPMorgan's Tom KennedyTom Kennedy, JPMorgan Private Bank chief investment strategist, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the economy, whether a soft landing scenario is still achievable, latest market trends, state of the labor market, and more.
Persons: JPMorgan's Tom Kennedy Tom Kennedy Organizations: JPMorgan Private Bank
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAsian currencies could stay on the 'back foot' despite U.S. rate cuts: JPMorganJulia Wang of JPMorgan Private Bank shares its "slightly more contrarian" view on the U.S. dollar.
Persons: JPMorgan Julia Wang Organizations: JPMorgan, JPMorgan Private Bank, U.S .
The U.S. dollar is expected to remain resilient despite possible Fed rate cuts this year. Asian currencies could be on the "back foot" this year despite signals that the U.S. Federal Reserve could cut interest rates soon, according to Julia Wang, executive director and global market strategist at JPMorgan Private Bank. Emerging market currencies often stand to gain when the Fed cuts interest rates and the U.S. dollar weakens. "The dollar probably could remain somewhat resilient," Wang told CNBC's Squawk Box Asia on Wednesday. However, Supaat, pointed out that Asian currencies did rally last year when there where expectations that the Fed was going to cut rates.
Persons: Julia Wang, Wang, CNBC's, Saktiandi Supaat, it's, Supaat Organizations: U.S, U.S . Federal, JPMorgan Private Bank, U.S ., Asia Locations: U.S, China
In today’s big story, we’re looking at the chances of there being no rate cuts this year, and how the markets would react. What's on deck:This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. The big storyCuts are canceledAaron Schwartz/Xinhua via Getty ImagesDon't count your chickens before they hatch and don't price in your rate cuts before they materialize. Last December, Fed Chair Jerome Powell signaled that three cuts were on the table for 2024, which he reiterated earlier this month. AdvertisementBonds could struggle, though, with further delays on rate cuts raising the risk that debt markets suffer another meltdown like they did last fall.
Persons: , Mark Zuckerberg, Aaron Schwartz, , won’t, Jerome Powell, Phil Rosen, There's, BI’s Yuheng Zhan, NYCB’s, Ark's Cathie Wood, Paul Judge, Tessa Flippin, Claude Grunitzky, Gayle Jennings O'Byrne, Black VCs, Masayoshi Son, OpenAI’s, Jenny Chang, Rodriguez, Vladimir Putin, Donald Trump, Dan DeFrancesco, Jordan Parker Erb, Hallam Bullock, George Glover, Grace Lett Organizations: Service, UFC, Business, Xinhua, Getty, Federal, Paramount, Fed, Big Tech, JPMorgan Private Bank, Discover, Discover Financial, Nvidia, Opportunity, Equity Alliance, Wocstar Fund, Opportunity Fund, Equity Alliance Wocstar, Google, Walmart, Pandora, Home Locations: Japan, Ukraine, Moscow, Russia, Fox, New York, London, Chicago
Yet Jerome Powell and his central bank colleagues have rebuffed those forecasts, and markets have pushed their rate cut predictions further into 2024. And the producer price index for January came in at 0.3% on Friday, higher than the expected 0.1% increase. Jimmy Chang, the chief investment officer for Rockefeller Global Family Office, told Business Insider that it would be difficult for the Fed to cut rates in the current landscape. AdvertisementThe Fed's next moveThe case for keeping rates unchanged has gained momentum over recent weeks, but both markets and the Fed ultimately expect easing interest rates in 2024. Bank of America forecasts that the first cut likely won't happen until June, and policymakers could opt to cut rates "later and faster."
Persons: Jerome Powell, Nonfarm payrolls, Mary Daly, agilely, Joe Seydl, Seydl, Jimmy Chang, Chang, Austan Goolsbee, Goolsbee, Jay Woods, We're, Woods, Powell Organizations: Federal Reserve, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Atlanta Fed, San Francisco Fed, JPMorgan Private Bank, Rockefeller Global Family Office, Fed, Chicago Fed, Council, Foreign Relations, Freedom Capital Markets, Bank of America
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. AdvertisementMeanwhile, on Monday, a Hong Kong court ordered the liquidation of China Evergrande, the world's most indebted real estate developer. "I expect that the Chinese market will bounce around, but that the bias is towards more pain since the problems are systemic in my opinion," Laffer Jr. said. "The US on the other hand should do well for the 2024 period — strong economy, strong employment, strong earnings, strong dollar."
Persons: , That's, Arthur Laffer Jr, Laffer, Xi Jinping, Joseph Seydl, you've, Seydl, didn't, Alfredo Montufar, Helu, China Evergrande Organizations: Service, Real, Business, International Monetary Fund, Investments, JPMorgan Private Bank, Conference Board's China Center, CSI, Bloomberg Locations: China, US, Beijing, backtrack, deleverage, Hong Kong
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBuying at all-time highs historically has been a very good strategy, says JPMorgan’s Stephen ParkerStephen Parker, JPMorgan Private Bank head of specialized strategies, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest market trends, why he sees more room for markets to rally from here, the Fed's rate path decision, inflation outlook, and more.
Persons: JPMorgan’s Stephen Parker Stephen Parker Organizations: JPMorgan Private Bank
One client, a law firm partner, refused to consider Oyesanya's suggestion of alternative investments. AdvertisementBanking to wealthy law firm partners is a desirable niche. Law firm partners averaged $1.12 million in compensation in 2022 according to a survey by recruiter Major, Lindsey & Africa, and top partners in Big Law can make more than $10 million a year. Now global head of JPMorgan's law firm and professional services group, Oyesanya is up against a formidable rival: her former employer. AdvertisementShe plans to strengthen JPMorgan's law firm group with the same ethos: serving customers well to earn their loyalty and their referrals.
Persons: Bola Oyesanya, Oyesanya, Wells, , We're, Major, Jamie Dimon, Bola, Philip Waxelbaum, Waxelbaum, She, I've, what's Organizations: Citi, JPMorgan, Service, Banking, Big, Financial Times, Wells, Lagos Law School, Ogun University, City Trust Merchant Bank, Partners Locations: Nigeria, Wells Fargo, Lindsey, Africa, York
The dollar tumbled after the data, which showed that the U.S. nonfarm payrolls rose by 150,000 in October, lower than the 180,000 predicted and September's downwardly revised 297,000 figure. MSCI's index of world stocks (.MIWD00000PUS) was last up 0.45%, having traded roughly 0.26% higher before the data. It was on track to finish the week 4.5% higher, which would be the largest weekly rise since November 2022. It traded 0.29% lower at 105.89 before the data. Reuters Graphics"Investors will interpret today’s jobs weak jobs report as a sign that demand is slowing in the labour market," said Richard Flynn, managing director at Charles Schwab UK, in emailed comments.
Persons: Androniki, nonfarm, September's downwardly, Richard Flynn, Charles Schwab, BoE, Samuel Zief, Brent, Harry Robertson, Jacqueline Wong, Miral Fahmy, Mark Heinrich, Alison Williams Organizations: Nikkei, REUTERS, Companies, Federal Reserve, Bank of England, Reuters Graphics, Treasury, JPMorgan Private Bank, U.S . Treasury, Thomson Locations: Tokyo, Japan, U.S, Israel
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe'll reach new highs in equity markets by middle of next year, says JPMorgan's Stephen ParkerMary Ann Bartels, Sanctuary Wealth chief investment strategist, and Stephen Parker, JPMorgan Private Bank head of specialized strategies, join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest market trends, the reasons behind a recent drop in Treasury yields, the impact of the Fed's inflation fight, and more.
Persons: JPMorgan's Stephen Parker Mary Ann Bartels, Stephen Parker Organizations: Sanctuary Wealth, JPMorgan Private Bank
Oil prices continued to push higher, with the international benchmark Brent crude price moving past $95 to its highest since November 2022. Reuters GraphicsInvestors and central bankers are contending with a sharp rise in oil prices as demand has picked up but Saudi Arabia and Russia have limited supply. Samuel Zief, head of global FX strategy at JPMorgan Private Bank, said central banks should not be overly concerned by the run-up in oil prices, which he said should fade as economies slow. "What the central banks are really, really focused on, it's not really the supply-side energy shocks anymore, it's really the sticky services part of the inflation basket," he said. "Pick whatever central bank you want, they're talking about either they're done already or they'll do one more hike and they'll go on pause."
Persons: Germany's DAX, Duncan MacInnes, Jerome Powell's, Samuel Zief, it's, Kazuo Ueda, Harry Robertson, Kevin Buckland, Lewis Jackson, Stephen Coates, Bernadette Baum, Chizu Organizations: Federal Reserve, Bank of England, Bank of Japan, Brent, FTSE, Nasdaq, Reuters Graphics Investors, . West Texas, JPMorgan Private Bank, of England, Bank of, Japan's Nikkei, Tokyo, Reuters, Thomson Locations: TOKYO, Asia, Japan, U.S, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Bank of Japan, London, Tokyo
Global stocks notched their second-worst month of the year in August, with the MSCI broad aggregate of world indexes dropping 2.96%, according to LSEG data. This has carried into a tepid start to September trade, but Madison Faller, global investment strategist at JPMorgan Private Bank, said in a research note on Friday that 2023 can still finish strong. "While there are still things we don't know, the read from the key players — central banks, Wall Street, Main Street and the C-suite — suggests that the outlook feels brighter today than it did a year ago," Faller said. "With less worry about the near term, more firms are starting to focus on how they can continue growing in the long term. Technology stocks, particularly those with a heavy focus on AI, have driven a huge portion of the market's gains so far this year.
Persons: Madison Faller, Faller, haven't, Jerome Powell, Powell didn't, Goldman Sachs, it's, Peter Oppenheimer, we're, Tesla Organizations: NYSE, NYSE Stock, JPMorgan Private Bank, Federal Reserve, Fed, European Central Bank, Bank of England, Global Equity, CNBC, Nvidia, Facebook Locations: Wall, China, U.S
In a Tuesday night court filing, the largest U.S. bank also described how Epstein allegedly paid law enforcement entities such as the Virgin Islands Police Department. The U.S. Virgin Islands, where Epstein owned two neighboring islands, has accused JPMorgan of facilitating Epstein's crimes by providing banking services, and enabling him to pay victims. U.S. Virgin Islands police "never received a single complaint" about Epstein's sex trafficking and would have investigated complaints, a person familiar with the territory's law enforcement practices said. JPMorgan's latest disclosures followed Monday's release by the U.S. Virgin Islands of a 22-page document prepared by the bank in late 2019 after Epstein's death. JPMorgan has sued Staley, and wants him liable for damages it might owe in the accusers' and U.S. Virgin Islands' lawsuits.
Persons: JPMorgan Chase, Jeffrey Epstein, Epstein, Cecile de Jongh, Jeffrey Epstein's, Venetia Velazquez, de Jongh, EPSTEIN'S, Jongh, John, Jes Staley, Staley, Jonathan Stempel, Leslie Adler, Gerry Doyle, Deepa Babington Organizations: YORK, JPMorgan, U.S . Virgin Islands, Virgin Islands Police Department, U.S ., U.S . Virgin, Virgin Islands, FIDE, Financial, Co, Southern Trust Co, territory's Department of Justice, USVI DOJ, Barclays, Thomson Locations: U.S, U.S . Virgin, Manhattan, U.S . Virgin Islands, Florida, New York
In a Tuesday night court filing, the largest U.S. bank described how Epstein allegedly paid law enforcement entities such as the Virgin Islands Police Department. JPMorgan also alleged in the filings that Epstein had ties to U.S. Virgin Islands officials, including former first lady Cecile de Jongh, who the bank said were aware of Epstein's crimes. Spokespeople for the U.S. Virgin Islands did not immediately respond to requests for comment after business hours. The territory, where Epstein owned two neighboring islands, has accused JPMorgan of facilitating Epstein's sex crimes by providing banking services, and enabling him to pay his victims. The bank wants Staley to cover its losses in that lawsuit and the U.S. Virgin Islands lawsuit.
Persons: JPMorgan Chase, Jeffrey Epstein, Epstein, Cecile de Jongh, de Jongh, EPSTEIN'S, Jongh, John, STALEY, Jes Staley, Staley, Jonathan Stempel, Leslie Adler, Gerry Doyle Organizations: YORK, JPMorgan, U.S . Virgin Islands, Virgin Islands Police Department, U.S . Virgin, FIDE, Financial, Co, Southern Trust Co, territory's Department of Justice, USVI DOJ, Barclays, Thomson Locations: U.S, Manhattan, U.S . Virgin Islands, Florida, New York
NEW YORK, June 20 (Reuters) - JPMorgan Chase (JPM.N) Chief Executive Jamie Dimon may have ordered a 2019 review of the bank's relationship with the late financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the U.S. Virgin Islands said. The U.S. Virgin Islands lawsuit is scheduled for an Oct. 23 trial in Manhattan federal court. It referred to a 22-page summary of emails primarily between and among Epstein, Staley and others. A spokesperson for the Virgin Islands said the bank's senior executives "ignored the evidence of Jeffrey Epstein's crimes." JPMorgan is suing Staley to cover its losses in the U.S. Virgin Islands' and Epstein victims' lawsuits.
Persons: JPMorgan Chase, Jamie Dimon, Jeffrey Epstein, Epstein, Jes Staley, Dimon, Staley, Jed Rakoff, Lehman Brothers, Jeffrey Epstein's, Luc Cohen, Nupur Anand, Matthew Lewis Organizations: YORK, JPMorgan, U.S . Virgin, Jeep, Virgin Islands, Barclays, Thomson Locations: U.S, Manhattan, U.S . Virgin Islands, Florida, New York
[1/3] A Wall Street sign is pictured outside the New York Stock Exchange in New York, October 28, 2013. "All eyes are on Washington and investors remain focused on the debt ceiling," said David Carter, investment specialist at JPMorgan Private Bank in New York. "This is new territory and (it is) not perfectly clear if the Fed will allow tighter bank lending to replace tighter monetary policy." European shares closed higher and the German DAX reached a record high as hopes of progress in U.S. debt ceiling talks boosted investor sentiment. Oil prices edged lower following news that the debt ceiling talks were on pause, raising the possibility of a default that could hit energy demand.
[1/3] A Wall Street sign is pictured outside the New York Stock Exchange in New York, October 28, 2013. "All eyes are on Washington and investors remain focused on the debt ceiling," said David Carter, investment specialist at JPMorgan Private Bank in New York. "This is new territory and (it is) not perfectly clear if the Fed will allow tighter bank lending to replace tighter monetary policy." European shares closed higher and the German DAX reached a record high as hopes of progress in U.S. debt ceiling talks boosted investor sentiment. Oil prices edged lower following news that the debt ceiling talks were on pause, raising the possibility of a default that could hit energy demand.
NEW YORK, May 18 (Reuters) - JPMorgan Chase & Co (JPM.N) is seeking documents from Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg as part of a lawsuit against the bank by women who say they were abused by the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, court records showed on Thursday. Bragg took part in a May 16 telephone conference in the case alongside lawyers for the victims, the bank, former JPMorgan private banking chief Jes Staley and the U.S. Virgin Islands, where Epstein had a home, the Manhattan federal court records showed. U.S. District Judge Jed Rakoff instructed Bragg to provide JPMorgan with a privilege log - or a description of documents the bank was seeking that he is withholding - by Friday. A spokesperson for Bragg did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Reporting by Luc Cohen in New York Editing by Chizu NomiyamaOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe're being defensive but not fearful, says JPMorgan's Elyse AusenbaughElyse Ausenbaugh, JPMorgan Private Bank, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss the Fed, rate hikes and playing defensively.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChina had a more 'natural' recovery from the pandemic than the U.S. and Europe, says JPMorganAlex Wolf of JPMorgan Private Bank says China did not have any extra monetary or fiscal stimulus in the economy.
Nanette Abuhoff Jacobson believes that Wall Street remains too optimistic about the banking crisis. Jacobson says that the crisis could contaminate other sectors and aggravate a looming recession. On the surface, it seems like the most immediate repercussions of the recent banking crisis have been dealt with. But Nanette Abuhoff Jacobson, global investment strategist at Hartford Funds, which has $124.1 billion in assets under management, believes that Wall Street hasn't fully accounted for the potential consequences of the banking crisis. For fixed income, Jacobson believes that the intermediate part of the yield curve offers good opportunities for investors.
But JPMorgan Private Bank's Jacob Manoukian says investors shouldn't let the noise distract them. With the recent collapses of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank drawing comparisons to the Global Financial Crisis, the stakes have never been higher for the Federal Reserve than they were during this week's FOMC meeting. Both SVB and Signature Bank had an unusually high concentration of large deposits above the $250,000 threshold insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Takeaway #2: Say goodbye to the tech recessionBesides their deposit makeup separating them from regional banks, both SVB and Signature Bank were also highly concentrated in specific sectors. "Such companies are often (as yet) unprofitable, speculative and digitally enabled," Manoukian wrote.
Total: 25