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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailJPMorgan's Jamie Dimon: We don't recalibrate regulations and it slows growthCNBC's Leslie Picker with JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon join 'Power Lunch' to discuss banking regulation and compliance.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Leslie Picker
Jamie Dimon, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of JPMorgan Chase & Co., speaks during the event Chase for Business The Experience - Miami hosted by JP Morgan Chase Bank for small business owners at The Wharf in Miami, Florida, U.S., February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Marco Bello/File PhotoNEW YORK, Aug 2 (Reuters) - JPMorgan (JPM.N) CEO Jamie Dimon said on Wednesday bank regulators risk making mortgages and small-business loans less affordable with the capital raises proposed by the Federal Reserve and the FDIC. "It's hugely disappointing," Dimon said of the capital requirements, adding the "operational risk capital is based on a model that makes no sense." The JPMorgan CEO said the Fed should be "cautious" about their models, which he said are not perfect. Dimon added it will become harder to extend a small mortgage to a consumer with a lower credit score.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, JP, Marco Bello, Dimon, Fitch, Tatiana Bautzer, Baranjot Kaur, Chris Reese, Sandra Maler Organizations: JPMorgan Chase &, Chase, Business The, Miami, JP Morgan Chase Bank, REUTERS, JPMorgan, Federal Reserve, CNBC, Thomson Locations: Miami , Florida, U.S, China, New York, Bengaluru
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
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
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
You can actually finish work at five, rather than finishing at five spending 45 minutes trying to get home." When you have a jolt, you never return to the way the world was," said John Buchanan, head of the University of Sydney's Health and Work Research Network. That same week, the public sector union struck a deal the which lets Australia's 120,000 federal employees request work-from-home an unlimited number of days. By comparison, Canada's federal workers ended a two-week strike in May with a wages agreement that came without the WFH protections they wanted. Among employees with WFH experience, 19% wanted to return to the office full-time, the survey found.
Persons: David Gray, SYDNEY, Nicholas Coomber, Coomber, Jamie Dimon, Elon Musk, John Buchanan, We're, Jones Lang Lasalle, Melissa Donnelly, WFH, Mathias Dolls, Jim Stanford, Stanford, Byron Kaye, Miral Organizations: REUTERS, JPMorgan Chase, Twitter, University of Sydney's Health, Work Research, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, National Australia Bank, NAB, European Union, Community, Public Sector Union, CBA, ifo, Macroeconomics, Stanford University, Workers, Centre, Australia Institute, Thomson Locations: Melbourne, Southbank, Australia, New Zealand, Tokyo, New York, JLL.N, Hamburg
Yet a sharp drawdown in the excess savings created by COVID-19 could be a curve ball that slams into bullish sentiment. U.S. excess savings have fallen to around $500 billion from around $2.1 trillion in August 2021, the San Francisco Federal Reserve estimates. In Europe, Deutsche Bank reckons excess savings in Sweden, struggling to contain a property slump, have dwindled. Reuters GraphicsRUNNING OUTDefinitions for excess savings differ, but economists generally agree that this means savings that went beyond trend levels during the pandemic. Cardano chief economist Shweta Singh said U.S. pandemic excess savings are likely to be depleted by year-end.
Persons: Rachel Adams, Janus Henderson, Oliver Blackbourn, Shweta Singh, Guy Miller, Jamie Dimon, Ben, Eren Osman, Arbuthnot Latham, Janus Henderson's Blackbourn, U.S . Russell, Russell, Goldman Sachs, Blackbourn, Zurich's Miller, Simon Bell, Guilluame Paillat, Paillat, Naomi Rovnick, Sharon Singleton Organizations: Oxford, REUTERS, San Francisco Federal, Deutsche Bank, Reuters, Insurance Group, Ryanair, JPMorgan, Unilever, U.S ., London's, Bank of, Aviva, Thomson Locations: Britain, London, China, Europe, U.S, Sweden, United States, downturns, Australia
Citigroup is going to start monitoring employees' office attendance in the UK, as soon as August 7. Citi joins several Wall Street banks tightening their policies on flexible working arrangements. Get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in business, from Wall Street to Silicon Valley — delivered daily. Wall Street banks are pivoting from flexible working policies established during the pandemic in a bid to maximise worker productivity and make use of office buildings. JPMorgan, the largest bank in the US, set the tone on flexible working arrangements in April when CEO Jamie Dimon required managers to return to the office five days a week.
Persons: Jamie Dimon Organizations: Citigroup, Staff, Citi, Service, Privacy, Bloomberg, Workers, JPMorgan Locations: Wall, Silicon
FRANKFURT, July 21 (Reuters) - JPMorgan (JPM.N) will expand its online bank Chase to Germany and other European Union countries, CEO Jamie Dimon told German newspaper Handelsblatt, a move that increases competition for European rivals in a crowded market. Reuters has reported preparations for the move, but the CEO's comments to Handelsblatt published on Friday mark the first official confirmation. "It has always been clear to us that we want to introduce Chase not only in the UK, but also in Germany and other European countries," Dimon was quoted as saying. "In Germany, 'Chase' is not yet so well known, but worldwide it is a strong brand. We are also a trustworthy bank with a strong balance sheet - and private customers know that," he was quoted as saying.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Handelsblatt, Chase, Dimon, Tom Sims, Rachel More, Christian Schmollinger Organizations: JPMorgan, Chase, Union, Reuters, Reuters Graphics JPMorgan, European Union, Deutsche Bank, Thomson Locations: FRANKFURT, Germany, United States, Frankfurt
FRANKFURT, July 21 (Reuters) - JPMorgan (JPM.N) will expand its online bank Chase to Germany and other European Union countries, CEO Jamie Dimon told German newspaper Handelsblatt, a move that increases competition for European rivals in a crowded market. Reuters has reported preparations for the move, but the CEO's comments to Handelsblatt published on Friday mark the first official confirmation. "It has always been clear to us that we want to introduce Chase not only in the UK, but also in Germany and other European countries," Dimon was quoted as saying. "In Germany, 'Chase' is not yet so well known, but worldwide it is a strong brand. We are also a trustworthy bank with a strong balance sheet - and private customers know that," he was quoted as saying.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Handelsblatt, Chase, Dimon, Tom Sims, Rachel More, Christian Schmollinger Organizations: JPMorgan, Chase, Union, Reuters, Reuters Graphics JPMorgan, European Union, Deutsche Bank, Thomson Locations: FRANKFURT, Germany, United States, Frankfurt
On Monday, Russia pulled out of an agreement that allowed Ukraine to export grain. It then started bombing Ukrainian ports and threatened to attack ships. Putin's latest economic assault on the West has sent wheat prices soaring and sparked fears of a global food crisis. Get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in business, from Wall Street to Silicon Valley — delivered daily. When international grain prices rise, it becomes more expensive for poorer countries to import those commodities – so Russia's withdrawal from the UN's initiative has fueled policymakers' fears that there could be a worldwide food crisis.
Persons: Vladimir Putin's, António Guterres, Josep Borrell, Hargreaves, Sophie Lund, Yates, Jamie Dimon, Putin Organizations: Service, Initiative, United Nations, UN, JPMorgan, NATO Locations: Russia, Ukraine, Wall, Silicon, Moscow, Europe, European
Silicon Valley and Wall Street stars are indulging Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s presidential campaign. RFK Jr. has said that vaccines cause autism – and the White House recently blasted him for sharing anti-Semitic conspiracy theories. Get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in business, from Wall Street to Silicon Valley — delivered daily. This isn't the first time parts of Wall Street and Silicon Valley have backed an anti-establishment firebrand. In both 2016 and 2020, big names like venture capitalist Peter Thiel and Blackstone CEO Stephen Schwarzman backed Republican candidate Donald Trump.
Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Jack Dorsey, SPAC, Chamath Palihapitiya, Bill Ackman, Kennedy, Jr, Twitter's, who's, Bill Ackman – who's, Jamie Dimon, , Ken Fisher, Mark Gorton, Chamath, David Sacks, Palihapitiya, Ackman, he'd, Peter Thiel, Stephen Schwarzman, Donald Trump Organizations: Twitter, RFK, White House, Service, CIA, Democratic, Pershing Square Capital Management, Fisher Investments, Research, CNBC, vax, Children's Health Defense, PayPal, Blackstone, Republican Locations: Silicon, Wall, Silicon Valley
Big banks have released their earnings over the past few days – and it's clear that Wall Street had a good quarter. Back in March, Silicon Valley Bank collapsed after massive losses in its bond portfolio caused customers like Peter Thiel's Founders Fund to pull their deposits from the lender. That deal was one reason why JPMorgan posted record profits in the second quarter, analysts said. JPMorgan made almost $22 billion in net interest income in the second quarter, up 44% from the previous year. Bank of America, Citi, and Wells Fargo also all logged higher net interest income, thanks to the Fed's aggressive tightening campaign.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Wells Fargo, Goldman Sachs, Peter Thiel's, Jamie Dimon, Wall Organizations: First Republic, Bank of America, Citi, Fund, First, Western Alliance, JPMorgan, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Government, Federal Locations: Silicon Valley, First Republic
Investors, worried about the economic atmosphere and the recent regional banking collapse, breathed a sigh of relief at the results. Jamie Dimon, head of JPMorgan Chase, commented on the bank’s Friday earnings call that non-bank financial rivals were “dancing in the streets” as regulators get ready to increase bank capital requirements. “This is great news for hedge funds, private equity, private credit, Apollo, Blackstone,” Dimon said of the proposed regulations. The change, they say, will increase the financial system’s resilience following the failures of three regional banks earlier this year. “The capital in the industry is sufficient,” said Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan on his company’s earnings call Tuesday morning.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase, ” Dimon, , Jeremy Barnum, Barnum, don’t, Brian Moynihan, “ They’ve, Morgan Stanley, James Gorman, Elizabeth Warren, Richard Blumenthal, Tammy Duckworth, Martin Gruenberg, , Taylor Marr, That’s, they’re, Bryan Mena, Neil Saunders Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, Silicon Valley Bank, JPMorgan, Blackstone, of America, CNBC, Valley Bank, Signature Bank, Federal Deposit Insurance, Redfin, Retail, Commerce Department Locations: New York, Silicon, Basel, Massachusetts, Elizabeth Warren , Connecticut
"BlackRock has posted industry-leading organic growth over the last year while most of our competitors are experiencing persistent outflows," a company spokesperson told Insider. I criticize the way they defended it," Seifert told Insider. "Given no mortal can fill Larry's shoes, there is a high risk they pick some Jeff Immelt equivalent," Keeley told Insider. Fink chose to make his letters public, which leads to concerns that Fink wrote them as a PR exercise. However, the most effective engagement is typically private," Edmans told Insider.
Persons: Larry Fink, It's, Fink, hasn't, Larry, BlackRock, BlackRock's, Terrence Keeley, , it's, Ron DeSantis, GIORGIO VIERA, Erik McGregor, Keeley, They're, Cathy Seifert, Seifert, Rob Kapito, Mark Wiedman, Martin Small, Rachel Lord, Susan Wagner, Jack Welch, Jeff Immelt, Welch, Electric's, Immelt, Tim Buckley, Abby Johnson, Ron O'Hanley, Jamie Dimon, Alex Edmans, Edmans, Michael M, he's, I've, Rob Organizations: BlackRock, Republicans, GOP, Bloomberg, CNBC, Florida Gov, Getty, UBS, Environmental, CFRA Research, Company, JPMorgan, Citi, GE, Vanguard, Fidelity, London Business School Locations: BlackRock, Texas, Florida, Fink
New York CNN —Bulls and bears have always engaged in battle on Wall Street. Before the Bell: Why is there a growing division between bulls and bears? If a rally continues, the bulls will say that the bears missed it. If it moves in the other direction, in a swift fashion, then the bears will say that the bulls were overly optimistic. “I don’t know if it’s going to lead to a soft landing, a mild recession or a hard recession,” Dimon said during the call.
Persons: Liz Young, Bell, Young, we’re, Jamie Dimon, I’ve, Matt Egan, Dimon, JPMorgan Chase, “ tailwinds, ” Dimon, ” Jeremy Barnum, ” Barnum, Coco Chanel ’, Ellie Stevens, Shein, , Coco Chanel, Yves Saint Laurent, Xu Yangtian, Chris Xu, “ SHEIN, Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN — Bulls, Big Tech, JPMorgan, CNN, JPMorgan Chase, First Locations: New York, Ukraine, First Republic, California
Cramer's Lightning Round: RadNet is "too expensive"
  + stars: | 2023-07-17 | by ( Julie Coleman | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon JPMorgan Chase's year-to-date stock performance. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon RadNet's year-to-date stock performance. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon Uranium Energy's year-to-date stock performance. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon Apollo Global's year-to-date stock performance. Apollo Global : "The reason why I don't recommend Apollo, even though it's been a good stock, is I don't know where the hell it makes the money, I don't know what it owns.
Persons: JPMorgan Chase, Morgan, Jamie Dimon, Biogen, Eli Lilly, Apollo, it's, Jim Cramer's Organizations: JPMorgan, GE Healthcare, Uranium Energy, Apollo
The Fed’s preferred gauge of inflation, the Personal Consumption Expenditures index, showed that inflation was double the target in May (more on inflation shortly). Wednesday’s Consumer Price Index showed that annual inflation slowed from 4% to 3% in June, the lowest level since March 2021. Then on Thursday came Producer Price Index data, which measures the average change in prices that businesses pay to suppliers. That data showed annual wholesale inflation cooled last month to the lowest level in nearly three years. And June of last year was monumental: Annual inflation soared to 9.1%, the highest in more than 40 years largely because of record-high energy costs,” she wrote.
Persons: Michael Scott, Price, , Mary Daly, “ It’s, Alicia Wallace, Freddie Mac, Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase, can’t, Dimon, , — CNN’s Bryan Mena, Matt Egan Organizations: New, New York CNN, Reserve, ” San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank, University of Michigan, JPMorgan, CNN Locations: New York, ” San Francisco
July 14 (Reuters) - JPMorgan Chase (JPM.N) reported a bigger-than-expected jump in second-quarter profit as it earned more from borrowers' interest payments and benefited from the purchase of First Republic Bank. The bank bought a majority of failed First Republic Bank's assets in a government-backed deal in May after weeks of industry turbulence. That bolstered its net interest income (NII), which measures the difference between what banks earn on loans and pay out on deposits. The bank's NII, which has also been gaining from high interest rates, was $21.9 billion, up 44%, or up 38% excluding First Republic. JPMorgan plans to cut around 500 jobs across different divisions, a source familiar with the matter told Reuters in May.
Persons: JPMorgan Chase, Jamie Dimon, Octavio Marenzi, Dimon, Niket Nishant, Noor Zainab Hussain, Nupur Anand, Bansari Mayur, Lananh Nguyen, Saumyadeb Organizations: JPMorgan, First Republic Bank, First Republic, Wall, Investment, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Ukraine, Republic, Federal, Bengaluru, New York
U.S. consumers still have a healthy balance sheet, the banks said, but warned spending was slowing and there had been a modest deterioration in some consumer debt. "The U.S. economy continues to be resilient," JPMorgan Chief Executive Jamie Dimon said. Investors have worried that high interest rates could push the economy into a recession, but the outlook remains uncertain. Wells CEO Charlie Scharf said the range of scenarios for the economy should narrow over the next few quarters. For now, the economy is performing better than many expected but will likely continue slowing.
Persons: JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo WFC.N, Wells, Jamie Dimon, Jeremy Barnum, Charlie Scharf, Larry Fink, Wells Fargo, Scharf, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, Niket Nishant, Noor Zainab Hussain, Mehnaz Yasmin, Manya, Nupur Anand, Saeed Azhar, Megan Davies, Paritosh Bansal, Nick Zieminski Organizations: JPMorgan, Citigroup, Citi, Federal Reserve, CNBC, Wells, Bank of America, Manya Saini, Thomson Locations: Wells, U.S, Bengaluru, New York
JPMorgan Chase is scheduled to report second-quarter results before the opening bell Friday, kicking off the banking industry's earnings season. Here's what Wall Street expects, according to analysts' estimates:Earnings: $4 per share, according to RefinitivRevenue: $38.96 billion, according to RefinitivTrading revenue: Fixed income $4.12 billion, equities $2.41 billion, according to StreetAccountInvestment banking revenue: $1.42 billionNet interest income: $21.21 billionJPMorgan has been a standout recently on several fronts. Last month, several regional banks disclosed lower-than-expected interest revenue, and analysts expect more banks to do the same in coming weeks. In May, JPMorgan said revenue from those Wall Street activities was headed for a 15% decline from a year earlier. Wells Fargo and Citigroup are scheduled to release results later Friday, while Bank of America and Morgan Stanley report Tuesday.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase, That's, Banks, sidestep downturns, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs Organizations: JPMorgan, U.S, Capitol, New Democrat Coalition, Washington , D.C, Refinitiv Revenue, Investment, KBW, Republic, Citigroup, Bank of America Locations: Washington ,, Wells Fargo
Jamie Dimon, the bank’s chief executive, has deep political connections, and his prognostications on the economy are scrutinized in some circles as closely as a central banker’s musings. The U.S. economy “continues to perform better than many had expected,” said Charles W. Scharf, the bank’s chief executive. Unlike the other banks, Citigroup reported a fall in second-quarter profit, although the decline was not as severe as analysts had predicted. The U.S. government debt-limit standoff in April and May was also reflected in the banks’ results, with Citi citing anxiety during the negotiations as pushing investment-banking clients to the “sidelines” during the second quarter. What’s NextIn the next week or so, a slew of other banks will report quarterly earnings.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, didn’t, , Wells, , Charles W, Scharf, Jane Fraser, Goldman Sachs Organizations: JPMorgan, Treasury, Citigroup, Citi, Western Alliance and Comerica Locations: U.S, Wells Fargo, Republic
The government for the Virgin Islands said in a court filing it also wants JPMorgan Chase to implement an independent compliance consultant to prevent human trafficking and to separate its business and compliance functions. “This document does not reflect the nature of settlement conversations,” a spokesperson for JPMorgan Chase said. The Virgin Islands’ DOJ filed a brief in the United States District Court in the Southern District of New York on Friday. The Virgin Islands government filed its own lawsuit against JPMorgan Chase in December 2022. JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon denied knowing about internal reviews of Epstein’s criminal conduct and his account with the bank when they were happening in depositions for the lawsuit.
Persons: Jeffrey Epstein’s, JPMorgan Chase, Epstein, Jeffrey Epstein, , JPM, Virgin, Denise George, Jamie Dimon, Organizations: New, New York CNN, JPMorgan Chase, Virgin, JPMorgan, Virgin Islands Department of Justice, Islands ’ DOJ, United States, Court, of, Virgin Islands, US Virgin Islands, , Firm, CNN Locations: New York, Florida, Southern, of New York, Manhattan, Beach
At JPMorgan, the nation's largest bank, average deposits fell 6% in the second quarter to $2.4 trillion from a year earlier. The central bank reported total bank deposits fell 1.2% to $17.26 trillion through the week ended June 28 versus $17.47 trillion at the end of March. For large banks, deposits fell 1.3% to $10.80 trillion from $10.95 trillion during same period, the Fed data showed. And for small banks, deposits fell 0.9% to $5.18 trillion from $5.23 trillion. The declines were notably smaller than the first-quarter drops of 2.4% for large banks and 3.3% for small banks.
Persons: Morgan Chase, Mike Segar, Wells, Mike Santomassimo, Jeremy Barnum, Jamie Dimon, Kenneth Leon, Saeed Azhar, Dan Burns, Nupur Anand, Tatiana Bautzer, Lananh Nguyen, Mark Potter Organizations: Co, New York City, REUTERS, JPMorgan, First Republic Bank, Federal Reserve, Thomson Locations: New York, Wells Fargo
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
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