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JPMorgan Chase, the nation's largest bank by assets, is getting bigger every day. The bank's second-in-command said the fintech threat is driving some of its expansion plans. 2, Daniel Pinto, suggested that the looming fintech threat is also responsible for JPMorgan's retail banking expansion in Europe. It plans to spend $15.3 billion on tech in 2023, up $14 billion from last year. Last month, JPMorgan agreed to pay about $10.6 billion to buy First Republic Bank after the smaller bank was seized by regulators.
Persons: JPMorgan Chase, Daniel Pinto, Jamie Dimon's, fintechs, Dimon's, Pinto, Bernstein, JPMorgan Organizations: JPMorgan Chase, JPMorgan, Morning, Bloomberg, First, Bank Locations: Europe, United States, Germany, America
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBusinesses went from being 'bridge between China and U.S. to battleground': APCO's Jim McGregorJim McGregor, APCO Worldwide greater China chairman, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Tesla CEO Elon Musk and JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon's separate visits to China this week, and the fine line CEOs must walk when dealing with both Beijing and Washington.
Persons: Jim McGregor Jim McGregor, Elon Musk, Jamie Dimon's Organizations: APCO, JPMorgan Locations: China, U.S, Beijing, Washington
Workers are seen inside of a First Republic Bank office on May 01, 2023 in San Francisco, California. Justin Sullivan | Getty Imageswatch nowDavid Pierce, director of strategic initiatives at Utah-based GPS Capital Markets, told CNBC Tuesday that the financial sector's frailties may be more profound than the messaging from bankers and policymakers suggests. Could they have funded them and given them additional capital, provided loans that would have gotten them through this hard time?" The World Economic Forum's Chief Economists Outlook, published Monday, showed chief economists by and large do not currently see large-scale systemic risk from the recent banking chaos, but they do think it will have some economic impact. "Although the chief economists are broadly sanguine about the systemic implications of the recent financial disruption – 69% characterize it as isolated episodes rather than signs of systemic vulnerability – they point to potentially damaging knock-on effects," the report said.
Shares of PacWest and Western Alliance each fell more than 25%, leading bank stocks lower on Tuesday. "This part of the crisis is over," JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon said after his bank took over First Republic. Shares of PacWest and Western Alliance fell as much as 26% and 27%, respectively. The S&P Regional Banks Select Industry Index fell 7%, while the KBW Regional Banking ETF fell 6%. The crash in regional bank shares comes a few days after First Republic Bank failed and was taken over by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and its assets sold to JPMorgan.
First Republic was one of the major casualties of the banking crisis triggered in March, when depositors fled en masse from some U.S. lenders to institutions such as JPMorgan that they thought were safer. [1/2] People walk past a First Republic Bank branch in San Francisco, California, U.S. April 28, 2023. JPMorgan has assumed all of the bank's deposits, it said, and will repay $25 billion of the $30 billion big banks deposited with First Republic in March. JPMorgan said it expected to achieve a one-time, post-tax gain of about $2.6 billion after the deal. The failed bank's 84 offices in eight states will reopen as branches of JPMorgan Chase Bank from Monday, it added.
FDIC sees merits of increasing backstop for business accounts
  + stars: | 2023-05-01 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
A key U.S. banking regulator on Monday laid out a range of options for reforming the federal deposit insurance system and concluded that significantly increasing the backstop for bank accounts used for business purposes was the "most promising." In the wake of March's lightning-fast bank failures, expanding coverage for accounts used to cover payroll, invoices and other large business transactions has emerged as the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp's preferred route for balancing financial stability and depositor protection, relative to its cost. Keeping the current system, where coverage is limited to $250,000 per-person per-bank, was the third option considered. The FDIC's deposit insurance fund helps to fulfill the agency's guarantee of bank deposits up to $250,000 per person. In the event an insured bank fails, the FDIC uses the deposit insurance fund to pay back customers who maintained accounts under the limit.
JPMorgan is now mandating all managing directors work from the office five days a week. But that rubbed some workers the wrong way, who vented on an internal messaging system, per Reuters. They griped about being stuck in virtual meetings despite being in the office, long commutes, and family responsibilities. In the same video, Clarke even lauded one employee's work ethic who he said "sold their family dog" to improve work performance. Read the JPMorgan return to office memo in full here.
"The Board fully supports the use of the Goldman Sachs planes for travel, just as it supported the use of private aircraft by previous Goldman Sachs executives," said Tony Fratto, a company spokesman. "Executives at Goldman Sachs have been flying on private aircrafts for decades as it is proven to be the most secure, effective, and cost-efficient solution to meet the extensive travel obligations for CEOs of firms like Goldman Sachs — which is why all of our peer institutions also extensively use private aircraft." John Waldron, president of Goldman Sachs Reuters/Brendan McDermidOccasionally, Solomon and Waldron switch planes, particularly when Waldron flies overseas. Goldman Sachs has a sponsorship deal with pro golfer Patrick Cantlay. "These estimates wildly overstate the cost of such flights to Goldman Sachs and are not an accurate representation," he said.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBank earnings show big jumps in net interest income and healthy spreadsCNBC's Hugh Son joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss bank earnings, the likelihood for further bank contagion, and Jamie Dimon's commentary on the state of the economy.
Drop any Wall Street (or non-Wall Street) questions you have for me here. A quick refresher: JPMorgan accused Javice of juicing Frank's customer numbers in a lawsuit filed at the end of last year. Prosecutors charged Javice with wire fraud affecting a financial institution, securities fraud, bank fraud, and conspiracy. I've joked about it before, but Taylor Swift really should teach a class on this stuff for Wall Street. It's not the president or Wall Street or Congress that's to blame.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBank crisis 'a simpler fix' than last time in '08: Semafor's HoffmanLiz Hoffman, Semafor business and finance editor, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Jamie Dimon's annual letter, how to ensure the banks are investible, and more.
Inflation is going to drop hard, says Starwood Capital CEO
  + stars: | 2023-04-04 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInflation is going to drop hard, says Starwood Capital CEOBarry Sternlicht, Starwood Capital Group chairman and CEO, joins CNBC's 'Squawk Box' to discuss Sternlicht's reaction to Jamie Dimon's recent comments, the lag effect of rent growth, and more.
Watch CNBC's full interview with GenTrust's Mimi Duff
  + stars: | 2023-04-04 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with GenTrust's Mimi DuffMimi Duff, GenTrust managing director, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Jamie Dimon's comments from his annual letter, Duff's thoughts on a potential recession, and where the economy stands in turmoil created by the banking crises.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Barry Sternlicht on the SVB fallout and state of U.S. economyBarry Sternlicht, Starwood Capital Group chairman and CEO, joins CNBC's 'Squawk Box' to discuss his reaction to Jamie Dimon's recent comments, the lag effect of rent growth, and more.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFinancial turmoil from bank collapses aren't over: GenTrust's DuffMimi Duff, GenTrust managing director, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Jamie Dimon's comments from his annual letter, Duff's thoughts on a potential recession and where the economy stands in the turmoil created from the banking crises.
Insider's Carter Johnson has a story on one executive whose profile continues to rise: Jamie Dimon. Carter's story got me thinking: Who's the most powerful person in finance? Warren Buffett: Before you jump down my throat, realize this is a list of the most powerful people in finance not on Wall Street. Place your vote here — or name someone else — for who you think is the most powerful person in finance. The bank was hit with a nearly $100 million fine for letting a foreign bank make prohibited transactions, The Wall Street Journal reports.
Bonds may have become more appealing as Treasury yields hit new highs. But investment strategist Amy Kong says stocks are still attractive. Bonds compete with stocks for investor dollars, so when bond yields rise, stock prices can go down. But Kong remains upbeat on the longer term. Valuations remain a critical metric to consider as higher price-to- earnings stocks carry greater downside risk.
That's because many of the decisions Solomon made over the next four years — along with aspects of the firm's hard-charging, ego-driven culture — ultimately led to the collapse of Goldman's consumer ambitions, according to a dozen people with knowledge of the matter. Goldman executives were eager to seal the deal with the tech giant, which happened before Solomon became CEO, they added. The rapid growth of the card, which was launched in 2019, is one reason the consumer division saw mounting financial losses. Within months, Ismail left Goldman, sending shock waves through the consumer division and deeply angering Solomon. Goldman should plow some of those volatile earnings into more durable consumer banking revenues, the thinking went.
Feb 25 (Reuters) - Blackstone Inc (BX.N) Chief Executive Officer Steve Schwarzman took home about $1.26 billion in pay and dividends for 2022, a regulatory filing showed. Schwarzman received more than $1 billion in dividends from his Blackstone shares and $253.1 million in compensation, filing showed on Friday. Goldman Sachs Group Inc (GS.N) slashed compensation for CEO David Solomon by 29% to $25 million for 2022, while JPMorgan Chase & Co (JPM.N) CEO Jamie Dimon's total compensation was unchanged at $34.5 million. Schwarzman owns about 230 million shares in Blackstone according to a filing from February, and the company paid $4.40 in annual dividend, filings showed. Blackstone ended the quarter with $974.7 billion of total assets under management and declared a quarterly dividend of 91 cents per share.
Feb 25 (Reuters) - Blackstone Inc (BX.N) Chief Executive Officer Steve Schwarzman took home about $1.26 billion in pay and dividends for 2022, a regulatory filing showed. Schwarzman received more than $1 billion in dividends from his Blackstone shares and $253.1 million in compensation, filing showed on Friday. Goldman Sachs Group Inc (GS.N) slashed compensation for CEO David Solomon by 29% to $25 million for 2022, while JPMorgan Chase & Co (JPM.N) CEO Jamie Dimon's total compensation was unchanged at $34.5 million. Schwarzman owns about 230 million shares in Blackstone according to a filing from February, and the company paid $4.40 in annual dividend, filings showed. Blackstone ended the quarter with $974.7 billion of total assets under management and declared a quarterly dividend of 91 cents per share.
In a Thursday filing in Manhattan federal court, the U.S. Virgin Islands said JPMorgan's wrongful conduct continued at least until August 2019, when Epstein killed himself. The U.S. Virgin Islands called Dimon "a likely source of relevant and unique information" about decisions to retain Epstein as a client, and discussions on Epstein's referrals of prominent and wealthy potential clients. According to the filing, the business referral relationship continued after Epstein stopped being a client. The U.S. Virgin Islands is suing JPMorgan for unspecified damages, saying the bank should have known about its "high-risk" former client's misconduct on a private island he owned there. The case is Government of the U.S. Virgin Islands v JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, No.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe data does not reflect an imminent slowdown, says NewEdge's Cameron DawsonCameron Dawson, chief investment officer of NewEdge Wealth, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss Jamie Dimon's recession comments, the case for rates staying higher longer and valuation estimates for 2023.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email:PRO: Watch CNBC’s full interview with Wells Fargo's Mark Smith and Strategas' Jason TrennertMark Smith, Wells Fargo Advisors SVP, and Jason Trennert, Strategas chairman, join 'The Exchange' to discuss JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon's comments today about recession and the markets overall.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWells Fargo's Mark Smith advises investors to look to banks if rates stay higher for longerMark Smith, Wells Fargo Advisors SVP, and Jason Trennert, Strategas chairman, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon's comments earlier today about a recession and the markets overall.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe labor market looks resilient against the Fed's tightening, says T. Rowe Price's Sebastien PageSebastien Page, T. Rowe Price head of global multi asset and chief investment officer, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to discuss Jamie Dimon's comments on economic strength, the employment market and pricing in a hard landing.
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