Category:JPMorgan Chase people
JPMorgan Chase is the largest bank in the United States by assets, assembled over two decades of mergers from J.P. Morgan, Chase Manhattan, Bank One and their predecessors. This category collects people whose careers ran through the firm, and it divides almost evenly between two groups: the small number who spent their working lives inside it, and a much larger set of finance figures whose entries reference the bank because they competed with it, sold to it or regulated it. The first group is notable for how many of its members left to run someone else's bank.
Inside the firm
Jamie Dimon has been chairman and chief executive since 2006, after more than four decades in American finance. Mary Callahan Erdoes joined in 1996 from fixed income trading, ran the private bank, and has led the Asset and Wealth Management division since 2009; it now oversees roughly six trillion dollars in client assets. Glenn Dubin entered the firm from the other direction: he co-founded Highbridge Capital Management, sold a majority stake to JPMorgan Chase in 2004, and saw the rest acquired in 2009.
Alumni who went on to run other banks
The clearest pattern in the roster is departure. Bill Winters spent more than two decades at the firm and rose to co-head its investment bank, where he kept it clear of the mortgage-backed securities and collateralized debt obligations that damaged its rivals in 2007 and 2008. He left in 2009, founded an alternative asset management firm, and has been group chief executive of Standard Chartered since June 2015. Bill Demchak helped build the credit default swap market early in his career at the bank, a role that earned him an unflattering nickname on trading floors, and then surprised colleagues by moving to the much smaller PNC Financial Services Group, which he now chairs and runs.
The wider financial roster
The remainder of this category consists of people whose biographies intersect the bank without a period of employment inside it, and it functions as a map of the industry around JPMorgan Chase rather than of the firm itself. It includes the chief executives of the competing institutions, among them Charlie Scharf at Wells Fargo, Jane Fraser at Citigroup, Ted Pick at Morgan Stanley, Joseph Hooley at State Street and Ana Botín at Santander. It includes independent managers such as Boaz Weinstein and Cathie Wood, the market infrastructure builder Rick McVey, and Timothy Geithner, who dealt with the bank as president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and then as Secretary of the Treasury. Readers should treat membership here as a reference to the institution rather than as a claim of employment by it.
See also
Pages in category "JPMorgan Chase people"
The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total.