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

Search resuls for: "Dimon's"


25 mentions found


Read previewWall Street experienced a big shakeup on Monday when two big banks announced new leaders for their investment-banking units. Citi's hire comes just weeks after JPMorgan promoted Raghavan to the sole head of its deals business, forcing America's biggest bank by assets to regroup. Under Raghavan, JPMorgan rose to No. For the last decade, the 59-year-old has been CEO of the bank's commercial bank, dedicated to corporate lending, including to Silicon Valley startups and real-estate investors. In an internal memo announcing his new role, bank executives said he's "significantly" grown revenue in the region since he took over the region in 2019.
Persons: , Viswas Raghavan, Raghavan, Jamie Dimon, Filippo Gori, Doug Petno, Filippo Gori —, Jane Fraser, Fraser, Merrill Lynch, Andy Sieg, Patrick T, Fallon, Raghavan Raghavan, Doug Petno Petno, Jennifer Piepszak, Troy Rohrbaugh, Piepszak, Marianne Lake, Rohrbaugh, he's, He'll, Sjoerd Leenart, Mary Erdoes, Reed Alexander Organizations: Service, Citigroup, America's, Business, JPMorgan, Citi, Financial Times, Banking & International, Citi Foundation, EMEA, Financial News, JPMorgan's, Corporate Banking Locations: Hong Kong, London, Europe, Africa, Fraser, EMEA, Silicon, Filippo Gori Gori, JPMorgan's Asia, Pacific
Read previewAmazon's Jeff Bezos, JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon, and Meta's Mark Zuckerberg have all sold big chunks of shares in their own companies. Bezos is way out in front after offloading 50 million shares of Amazon in just nine trading days this month, pocketing an estimated $8.5 billion. Zuckerberg cashed in almost 1.8 million shares of his social-media empire for more than $400 million in the last two months of 2023. Zuckerberg hadn't sold Meta shares for almost two years prior to his latest transactions. University of Nebraska-LincolnIt's worth emphasizing that Bezos, Zuckerberg, and Dimon's sales only represent small fractions of their stakes, so they're still heavily invested in their respective companies' success.
Persons: , Jeff Bezos, Jamie Dimon, Meta's Mark Zuckerberg, Zuckerberg, JPMorgan's Dimon, Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Brendan Smialowski, it's, Dimon, Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway, He's, they've Organizations: Service, Amazon, Business, JPMorgan, Berkshire, Warren Buffett . University of Nebraska, Lincoln Locations: Berkshire
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon sold off $150 million of shares on Thursday. It's the first time in Dimon's 18 years leading the company that he's sold any shares. AdvertisementThe CEO of JPMorgan Chase on Thursday sold $150 million worth of shares in the banking giant, his first-ever sale since taking over the company 18 years ago. According to a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission, Jamie Dimon offloaded about 822,000 shares in the sale. He still holds about 7.7 million shares in the company, Bloomberg reported.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, It's, he's, Dimon, , JPMorgan Chase Organizations: Service, JPMorgan, US Securities and Exchange Commission, Bloomberg, Business Locations: Dimon's
The deck kicked off a game of one-upmanship among Wall Street banks trying to keep their employees happy. Lit capitalized on poking fun at Wall Street culture, selling $35 dad hats that read, "Do You Know Who My Father Is?" There have, of course, been endless rumors about Lit's identity, especially among Wall Street underlings. Wall Street underlings have speculated about Litquidity's identity for years. Basak, one attendee said, wanted to take a "wrecking ball through it all" and hold Wall Street heavy hitters accountable.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, I've, David Solomon, Litquidity, Goldman, Solomon, Evercore, Michael Kovac, Lit, Warburg Pincus, Jamie Dimon, Jamie Dimon's, Banksy, Bennett Jordan, who've, Lit's, — Mark Moran, , Jefferies, Richard Handler, Spencer Platt, Isaac Laifer, Laifer, Handler, We'd, Henry, Hank, Medina, He's, he's, Jefferies Medina, Bart P, Fuchs, Karl Smith, Mark Moran, Moran, Bloomberg he'd, Zack DeZon, Getty Images Moran, Brian Hanly, Hanly, Sonali Basak, Angela Weiss, cryptocurrency, we'll, Mark, Medina's, weren't, CoinFLEX, Litquidity doesn't, Dave Portnoy, wasn't, Medina Ayden Syal, Kyle Zappitell, Zappitell, he'd, hasn't, Bennett Jordan —, Craig Sjodin, Litney, Paul Argenti, Wall Organizations: Goldman, New York Times, CNBC, Business, Bloomberg, Metropolitan Club of New, Nomura, Citigroup, Financial Times, Litney Partners, Whitney Partners, BI, ESPN, Litquidity, Centerview Partners, New York, Getty, Bain Capital, Litquidity Venture Partners, SEC, Cornell University, Wexford Capital —, Deutsche Bank, Deutsche, CFA, Getty Images, Bullish, Vice, Wall Street, Litquidity's, Manhattan's Rue, Fox Business, Litquidity Ventures, Coatue Management, SAFE, Soho House, Dartmouth University Locations: New York, Tribeca, Metropolitan Club of New York, Instagram, San Francisco, Medina, New York City, Miami, NoHo, Chad, Connecticut, Litquidity, Linktree, Soho
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. In today's big story, we're looking at why this is such a big week for the stock market . The big storyA week to rememberThree trends in the stock market are bound to vault equities higher in 2024, Wall Street strategists say. Getty ImagesWe're less than a month into 2024, but this week could determine the market's trajectory for the rest of the year. Tim Cook AppleThe information overload comes amid an uncertain time for Big Tech and the broader stock market.
Persons: , Netflix's, it's, Matthew Fox, Jerome Powell's, Tim Cook, Tesla, haven't, we'll, Fundstrat's Tom Lee, Read, Jamie Dimon, Larry Downing, Jennifer Piepszak, Marianne Lake, Troy Rohrbaugh, Jeffrey Gundlach, Buckle, Mohamed El, isn't, Erian, Lyra, Maven, Tyler Le, Liquidators, Max Organizations: Service, Business, Wall, Big Tech, Microsoft, Fed, Apple, Nvidia, Meta, Google, optimist, JPMorgan, DoubleLine, Prime, Comcast, Warner Bros, Lyra Health, Hong, Alaska Airlines Locations: India, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Alaska
Lake, who co-led the consumer and community bank with Piepszak since 2021, will now have sole oversight of that segment. Piepszak and Rohrbaugh will take on day-to-day control of the corporate and investment bank, which Daniel Pinto has led since 2014. Jennifer Piepszak, a JPMorgan lifer, will leave the consumer side of the organization for her new role atop the commercial and investment bank. BIIIn her new role, Piepszak will have a chance to gain more experience on the wholesale side of the business. She joined the bank following her college graduation and spent 17 years in various finance roles across the investment bank.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Jennifer Piepszak, Marianne Lake —, Dimon, Troy Rohrbaugh, Rohrbaugh, Daniel Pinto, Pinto, Dimon's, JPMorgan Pinto, Gordon Smith, Lake, Piepszak, JPMorgan.com Mary Callahan Erdoes, Erdoes, Morgan Stanley, James Gorman, Mike Mayo Organizations: JPMorgan Chase, Business, JPMorgan, Wall, First Locations: Piepszak, BII, Euromoney, Wells Fargo
The bank's board increased CEO Jamie Dimon's pay by 4% to $36 million. So it's probably not surprising that its longtime CEO, Jamie Dimon, is getting a raise from the bank's board, a 4% bump, to $36 million, for 2023. The bank disclosed Dimon's compensation in a securities filing on Thursday. His pay consists of an annual base salary of $1.5 million, $5 million in cash, and $29.5 million in performance share units, according to the filing. Dimon's compensation was $34.5 million for both 2022 and 2021.
Persons: JPMorgan Chase, Jamie Dimon's, , it's, Jamie Dimon, Mike Mayo, Dimon Organizations: JPMorgan, Service, JPMorgan Chase, First, CNBC Locations: First Republic, Wells Fargo, Wall
Jamie Dimon, President & CEO,Chairman & CEO JPMorgan Chase, speaking on CNBC's Squawk Box at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland on Jan. 17yth, 2024. "You have all these very powerful forces that are going to be affecting us in '24 and '25," Dimon told Andrew Ross Sorkin Wednesday in a CNBC interview at the World Economic Forum in Davos. "Ukraine, the terrorist activity in Israel [and] the Red Sea, quantitative tightening, which I still question if we understand exactly how that works," Dimon said. Quantitative tightening refers to moves by the Federal Reserve to reduce its balance sheet and rein in previous efforts including bond-purchasing programs. In Dimon's view, the relatively buoyant stock market of recent months has lulled investors on the potential risks ahead.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan, 17yth, JPMorgan Chase, Dimon, Andrew Ross Sorkin, dory, we've Organizations: JPMorgan Chase, JPMorgan, CNBC, Economic, Federal Reserve Locations: Davos, Switzerland, U.S, Ukraine, Israel
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon told Fox Business Network he sees similarities between the economy of the 1970s and 2024. Dimon said he isn't sure the economy will achieve the soft landing the Fed is trying to engineer. The 1970s was marked by a period of high inflation and stagnant economic growth. AdvertisementJPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said 2024 may just be like the 1970s — and it's more about the economy than nostalgia. "And that looks a little more like the 1970s to me," Dimon told Bartiromo, referring to a period when stagnant growth and high inflation pressured the economy.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, , Maria Bartiromo, Bartiromo, isn't Organizations: JPMorgan, Fox Business Network, Service, Fox Business, Federal Reserve
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon has a message for some of the world's wealthiest corporate leaders: help Nikki Haley's presidential campaign. "Even if you're a very liberal Democrat, I urge you, help Nikki Haley, too. Billionaire Tesla CEO Elon Musk, media titan David Zaslav and Disney CEO Bob Iger were all scheduled to speak later in the day. Haley earlier this month told CNBC's "Squawk Box" that she and Dimon spoke by phone recently about the state of the economy. At the DealBook conference, Dimon stopped short of saying the Republican presidential nominee should be anyone but Trump.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Nikki Haley's, Nikki Haley, Donald, Trump, Dimon, Dimon's, Bill Ackman, Tesla, Elon Musk, David Zaslav, Bob Iger, Haley, Charles Koch, CNBC's Organizations: Democrat, Republican, The New York Times, Wall Street titans, Disney, Democrats, Forbes Locations: South Carolina, Dimon
Hedge-fund manager Bill Ackman asked JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon what he'd do if he were president. The CEO said he'd get rid of the carried interest loophole and increase the earned income tax credit. At the New York Times DealBook Summit this morning, audience member and hedge fund titan Bill Ackman asked JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon what he'd do if he were president. asked Ackman, who has previously called on Dimon to run for president. Despite votes of confidence from the likes of Ackman, Dimon has said that he won't run for president.
Persons: Bill Ackman, Jamie Dimon, he'd, , Morgan, Ackman, Dimon, Robin Hood Organizations: Service, New York Times, Treasury, Democrats Locations: France
While executive stock sales — such as Dimon's planned transactions next year — are not universally red flags, they can get complicated. Insider stock sales Executive stock trades are usually disclosed through SEC filings known as Form 4 documents and accessible through the regulator's EDGAR database — the electronic data gathering, analysis, and retrieval system. Rule 10b5-1 trading plans came into the fold just over two decades ago to reconcile these two discordant facts. Adopting Rule 10b5-1 trading plans gives public-company executives a way to protect against allegations of illegal insider trading in the future. Compared with a tiny stock sale executed through a predetermined plan, executive stock buys generally send a much stronger signal: The executive wants to make money, too.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, Jim Cramer, Jim, Eliezer Fich, Dimon's, EDGAR, Chester Spatt, Spatt, , Susan Li, Drexel's, Wharton, Drexel's Fich, Fich, I'm, Nancy Quan's, Quan, Marc Benioff, Carnegie Mellon's Spatt, Benioff, Howard Schultz, Schultz's, Schultz, Carnegie Mellon's, Nikesh Arora, Arora, Charles Scharf, Wells, Sehwa Kim, Kim, Foot, Mary Dillon, Locker, Dillon, Foot Locker, Jim Cramer's, Al Drago Organizations: JPMorgan Chase, JPMorgan, Dow Jones Industrial, Wall, Dimon, Pfizer, Capitol, Drexel University, Club, Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, Carnegie Mellon's Tepper School of Business, CNBC, Stanford University, University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, Stanford, Cola, Salesforce, Carnegie, Starbucks, Palo Alto Networks, Alto Networks, Broadcom, Federal Reserve, Washington Service, Columbia Business School, JPMorgan Chase &, Bloomberg, Getty Locations: U.S, Coke, Salesforce, FL
Dimon and his family intend to sell 1 million of their 8.6 million shares, according to the filing. That is a tiny percentage of the shares outstanding in JPMorgan which has a market capitalization exceeding $409 billion, according to LSEG data. Dimon has no current plans to sell more stock, but could consider doing so in the future, the spokesman added. Shares of JPMorgan slid more than 3%, falling with peers Bank of America (BAC.N), Citigroup (C.N) and Wells Fargo (WFC.N). So far this year, JPMorgan shares have risen 1.4%, outperforming the S&P 500 Banks Index (.SPXBK), which has declined 18%.
Persons: JPMorgan Chase, Jamie Dimon, Dimon, Octavio Marenzi, Marenzi, they're, Schumer, Evelyn Hockstein, Wells, Brian Mulberry, Mulberry, Ben Silverman, Mike Mayo, James Gorman, Morgan Stanley, Peter Orszag, Dave Ellison, Hennessy, Scott Siefers, Piper Sandler, Siefers, Niket, Lananh Nguyen, Nupur Anand, Shilpi Majumdar, Shinjini Ganguli, Mike Harrison, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: JPMorgan, First Republic Bank, Forbes, U.S, Capitol, REUTERS, Bank of America, Citigroup, Zacks Investment Management, Wells, Wall Street, Lazard, Hennessy Funds, Banks, Thomson Locations: U.S, America, Washington , U.S, Wells Fargo, Bengaluru, Lananh, New York
Jamie Dimon will do something he has never done before in nearly two decades as the head of JPMorgan Chase & Co. - sell shares in the company. The top executive of the nation's largest bank will sell 1 million shares starting next year, according to a regulatory filing this week. Dimon and his family currently hold about 8.6 million shares of the bank. Dimon became CEO of JPMorgan in January 2006 and added on the chairman role a year later. The value of JPMorgan's shares have also tripled in that time and they are up another 10% in the past year.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Mr, Dimon, ” Dimon Organizations: JPMorgan Chase &, JPMorgan, The Locations: The New York, Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Gaza
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon will begin to sell one million shares of the bank he runs next year, the company said Friday in a filing. He has also spent his own money snapping up JPMorgan shares in the past. Shares of the bank slipped 2.5% in morning trading, worse than the 0.8% decline of the KBW Bank Index. Starting in 2024 they currently intend to sell 1 million shares, subject to the terms of a stock trading plan. Mr. Dimon will use stock trading plans to sell his shares, in accordance with guidelines specified under Rule 10b5-1 of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, Wells, Mike Mayo, Mayo, Dimon's Organizations: JPMorgan, KBW, New, Securities, Exchange Locations: New York
JPMorgan chief Jamie Dimon is selling a part of his stake in the lender for the first time. Since becoming CEO in 2005, Dimon has only expanded his stake in the bank, holding $1.2 billion in shares. AdvertisementAdvertisementJamie Dimon is set to sell JPMorgan shares for the first time since taking the helm of the world's largest bank in 2005. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe chief executive and his family will continue to hold around 7.6 million shares. Ahead of the reductions, Dimon's JPMorgan stake was valued at $1.2 billion, excluding unvested shares of over 2 million in options.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, , he's Organizations: Service, JPMorgan, Securities and Exchange Commission, Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, First Republic Bank
Editor's note: Morgan Stanley announced on October 25 that Ted Pick would replace James Gorman as CEO. Employees knew they were getting promoted if Pick told them to wear a tie the following day, an ex-managing director recalled. While Morgan Stanley currently trades at a premium among its Wall Street peers, its enviable success isn't thanks to Pick. Gonzalo Marroquin/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images Show less Morgan Stanley investment management head and dark horse in the race for CEO, Dan Simkowitz. Despite enjoying the stock price gains under Gorman's reign, plenty of longtime employees want another dyed-in-the-wool Morgan Stanley loyalist, according to a former senior executive.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Ted Pick, James Gorman, Pick, Gucci loafers, Blackstone, Tony James, Morgan, Gorman, Andy Saperstein, Dan Simkowitz, John Mack, Ted, James, Phil Purcell, Mack, Purcell, Merrill Lynch, Paul Taubman, Colm Kelleher, coheads, Gonzalo Marroquin, Patrick McMullan, Saperstein, Euromoney, Parker Gilbert, He's, John, cohead, Bolu, Goldman Sachs, Pablo, tony, Betsey Kittenplan, Smith Barney, James cochairs, Jim Breyer, Anna Wintour, John Mack pranking Pick, John Waldron, I'm, Howard Marks, Bill Parcells, atta, Brian Moynihan, aren't, David Solomon, Jamie Dimon's, Eaton Vance, he's, you've, Richard Drew, , Hayley Cuccinello Organizations: Employees, Archegos Capital Management, Blackstone, McKinsey, Getty, Middlebury College, China Construction Bank, Harvard Business School, Mitsubishi, Wall, Autonomous Research, Anguilla, Agricultural Bank of China, Capital Management, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Vogue, New York Rangers, Oaktree Capital Management, Bloomberg, Staten, Disney, JPMorgan, Trade, AP Locations: China, Beijing, Manhattan, New York City, Caracas, Venezuela, Brookville, tony Long, hcuccinello@insider.com
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon sounded the alarm on a series of risks looming over global markets. "This may be the most dangerous time the world has seen in decades," Jamie Dimon said in a JPMorgan earnings press release. Dimon also reiterated concerns of higher interest rates to come, having previously noted 7% levels as a real possibility. Added to that is growing US debt, which has drawn increasing criticism for its potential to worsen interest rates and eventually lead to fallout, if left unchecked. Despite Dimon's concerns, JPMorgan's reported strong third-quarter results, helped by higher interest rates and its acquisition of First Republic Bank earlier this year.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, , JPMorgan's Organizations: Service, Bank, First Republic Bank Locations: Ukraine
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon is bullish on the benefits of artificial intelligence, which is already being used by thousands of employees at his bank, and he predicts it'll usher in the norm of a shortened workweek. "Your children are going to live to 100 and not have cancer because of technology," Dimon said Monday in an interview with Bloomberg TV. Dimon says the bank's investments in AI "will add huge value" and is being leveraged across the firm's research, trading, customer service and other functions. When asked if the technology is likely to replace some bank jobs, he responded that "of course" it will, but that "technologies always replace jobs." Tech innovations also create new jobs and opportunity: AI technology could improve labor productivity and boost global GDP by as much as 7% over time, Goldman Sachs' report noted.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, Goldman Sachs, He's, JPMorgan Chase, autoworkers — Organizations: JPMorgan, Bloomberg, Pew Research Center, CNBC
"We've been spending money like drunken sailors around the world, this war in Ukraine is still going on," he said. Dimon joins a chorus of recent voices warning over the strong US economy powered by consumer spending. "We've been spending money like drunken sailors around the world, this war in Ukraine is still going on. Since consumer spending accounts for about 70% of the US economy, any changes to the measure are a big deal. AdvertisementAdvertisementAfter all, the resilience of the US consumer has kept the economy going even amid the Federal Reserve's relentless rate hike cycle since March last year.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, We've, Dimon, David Rosenberg Organizations: Service, Federal, Federal Reserve Bank of San, Bloomberg, Wall, JPMorgan Locations: Ukraine, Wall, Silicon, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
Dimon quoted Warren Buffett twice to flag the risks to banks and trumpet prudence in business. Get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in business, from Wall Street to Silicon Valley — delivered daily. The billionaire banker and JPMorgan CEO also championed prudent risk management, and warned that more lenders could run into problems like Silicon Valley Bank did this spring. If you have that with a recession, yes, you're going to see a little bit more stress and strain in the system." (Dimon was referring to other banks getting caught out by rising interest rates like Silicon Valley Bank.)
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, Warren Buffett, headwinds, It's, we've, There's, Warren, — he's Organizations: Service, JPMorgan, Bank, Barclays, AlphaSense, Silicon Valley Bank Locations: Wall, Silicon, Ukraine, Silicon Valley
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMarket shock may finally move Washington on Medicare reform, says AEI's James PethokoukisAaron Klein, senior fellow in economic studies at The Brookings Institute, Chris Kotowski, senior research analyst at Oppenheimer, and James Pethokoukis, American Enterprise Institute senior fellow, join 'Power Lunch' to react to JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon's remarks on the economy, Fed, and banks.
Persons: AEI's James Pethokoukis Aaron Klein, Chris Kotowski, Oppenheimer, James Pethokoukis, Jamie Dimon's Organizations: Brookings Institute, American Enterprise Institute senior Locations: Washington
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon told CNBC on Wednesday that lawsuits against the giant bank related to its former client, the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, have impacted its brand equity "a little bit." I wish we hadn't," Dimon told CNBC's Leslie Picker. The Virgin Islands accuses JPMorgan of retaining Epstein as a client despite multiple red flags being raised internally about him over the years. "We would never have continued to do business with him if we believed he was engaged in an ongoing sex trafficking operation," Wexler said. Epstein, 66, killed himself in a Manhattan federal jail in August 2019, a month after he was arrested on child sex trafficking charges.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Jeffrey Epstein, Dimon, CNBC's Leslie Picker, Epstein, Virgin, Patricia Wexler, Wexler Organizations: JPMorgan, CNBC, New, U.S ., Virgin Islands Locations: New York, U.S, U.S . Virgin, Florida, Manhattan
Employees knew they were getting promoted if Pick told them to wear a tie the following day, an ex-managing director recalled. While Morgan Stanley currently trades at a premium among its Wall Street peers, its enviable success isn't thanks to Pick. Succession has traditionally been a bloody sport on Wall Street, and Morgan Stanley is no exception. Gonzalo Marroquin/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images Show less Morgan Stanley investment management head and dark horse in the race for CEO, Dan Simkowitz. Despite enjoying the stock price gains under Gorman's reign, plenty of longtime employees want another dyed-in-the-wool Morgan Stanley loyalist, according to a former senior executive.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Ted Pick, Pick, Gucci loafers, Blackstone, Tony James, Morgan, James Gorman, Gorman, Andy Saperstein, Dan Simkowitz, John Mack, Ted, James, Phil Purcell, Mack, Purcell, Merrill Lynch, Paul Taubman, Colm Kelleher, coheads, Gonzalo Marroquin, Patrick McMullan, Saperstein, Euromoney, Parker Gilbert, He's, John, cohead, Bolu, Goldman Sachs, Pablo, tony, Betsey Kittenplan, Smith Barney, James cochairs, Jim Breyer, Anna Wintour, John Mack pranking Pick, John Waldron, Goldman, I'm, Howard Marks, Bill Parcells, atta, Brian Moynihan, aren't, David Solomon, Jamie Dimon's, Eaton Vance, he's, you've, Richard Drew, Organizations: Employees, Archegos Capital Management, Blackstone, McKinsey, Getty, Middlebury College, China Construction Bank, Harvard Business School, Mitsubishi, Wall, Autonomous Research, Anguilla, Agricultural Bank of China, Capital Management, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Vogue, New York Rangers, Oaktree Capital Management, Bloomberg, Staten, Disney, JPMorgan, Trade, AP Locations: China, Beijing, Manhattan, New York City, Caracas, Venezuela, Brookville, tony Long
Jamie Dimon thinks remote work doesn't cut it for all roles. Doesn't mean they have to have a job here either," Dimon told The Economist in a wide-ranging interview released Tuesday. "It doesn't work for younger kids in apprenticeships, it doesn't really work for creativity and spontaneity, it doesn't really work for management teams," he told The Economist. Dimon told the media outlet he wasn't opposed to remote work if it works, but he doesn't mind getting rid of it if it doesn't work. Dimon's comments came amid a furious debate about the future of remote work as the world exits from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, pushback, Dimon, We're, Dimon's Organizations: JPMorgan, Service, CNBC Locations: Wall, Silicon
Total: 25