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| years_active = 1979–present
| years_active = 1979–present
| children    = 3
| children    = 3
| awards      = ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' 100 Most Influential People (2006, 2008, 2009, 2011)
| awards      = ''Time'' 100 Most Influential People (2006, 2008, 2009, 2011)
| website      = {{URL|https://www.jpmorganchase.com}}
| website      = {{URL|https://www.jpmorganchase.com}}
}}
}}


'''James "Jamie" Dimon''' ({{IPAc-en|ˈ|d|aɪ|m|ə|n}}; born March 13, 1956) is an American banker and business executive who has served as chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of [[JPMorgan Chase]], the largest bank in the United States by assets, since 2006. Over a career spanning more than four decades in financial services, Dimon rose through a series of senior leadership roles at some of the most prominent firms on Wall Street, including [[American Express]], [[Commercial Credit Company|Commercial Credit]], [[Smith Barney]], [[Travelers Group|Travelers]], and [[Citigroup]], before leading [[Bank One Corporation|Bank One]] and ultimately JPMorgan Chase. His tenure at the helm of JPMorgan Chase has encompassed the [[2007–2008 financial crisis|2007–2008 global financial crisis]], multiple regulatory challenges, and a sustained period of growth that has made the institution one of the most profitable banks in the world. Dimon has been named to ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' magazine's annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world four times—in 2006, 2008, 2009, and 2011. He also served on the board of directors of the [[Federal Reserve Bank of New York]] during the late 2010s.<ref>{{cite web |title=Board of Directors – Jamie Dimon |url=https://www.newyorkfed.org/aboutthefed/orgchart/board/dimon.html |publisher=Federal Reserve Bank of New York |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> In February 2026, Dimon stated publicly that he intended to remain as CEO of JPMorgan Chase for a "few years" longer.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=JPMorgan's Dimon says he will remain CEO for a few years |url=https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/jpmorgans-dimon-says-he-will-remain-ceo-few-years-2026-02-23/ |work=Reuters |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
'''James "Jamie" Dimon''' (born March 13, 1956) is an American banker and business executive who has served as chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of [[JPMorgan Chase]], the largest bank in the United States by assets, since 2006. Over a career spanning more than four decades in American finance, Dimon has occupied senior leadership positions at some of the country's most prominent financial institutions, including [[American Express]], [[Commercial Credit]], [[Travelers Group]], [[Smith Barney]], [[Citigroup]], and [[Bank One]]. His tenure at JPMorgan Chase has been defined by the bank's navigation of the [[2007–2008 financial crisis]], its emergence as the dominant American banking franchise, and its substantial investments in technology and artificial intelligence. Dimon has been named to ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' magazine's list of the 100 most influential people in the world on four occasions—in 2006, 2008, 2009, and 2011. He has also served on the board of directors of the [[Federal Reserve Bank of New York]].<ref name="nyfed">{{cite web |title=Board of Directors — Jamie Dimon |url=https://www.newyorkfed.org/aboutthefed/orgchart/board/dimon.html |publisher=Federal Reserve Bank of New York |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> In February 2026, Dimon stated publicly that he intends to remain as CEO of JPMorgan Chase for a "few years."<ref name="reuters-ceo">{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=JPMorgan's Dimon says he will remain CEO for a few years |url=https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/jpmorgans-dimon-says-he-will-remain-ceo-few-years-2026-02-23/ |work=Reuters |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


== Early Life ==
== Early Life ==


Jamie Dimon was born on March 13, 1956, in [[New York City]]. He is of [[Greek Americans|Greek American]] descent. His paternal grandfather, Panos Papademetriou, immigrated to the United States from [[Greece]] and later changed the family surname to Dimon. Dimon's father, Theodore Dimon, and his grandfather both worked as stockbrokers, giving the young Dimon early exposure to the world of finance.<ref>{{cite news |last=Barrett |first= |date=2009-11-01 |title=Book Review |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/01/books/review/Barrett-t.html |work=The New York Times |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
Jamie Dimon was born on March 13, 1956, in [[New York City]].<ref name="jpmc-bio">{{cite web |title=Board of Directors — Jamie Dimon |url=http://www.jpmorganchase.com/corporate/About-JPMC/board-of-directors.htm#dimon |publisher=JPMorgan Chase |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> He grew up in a family with roots in the financial services industry. Dimon attended the [[Browning School]], a private boys' school on the [[Upper East Side]] of Manhattan, where he was later honored with the institution's Alumnus Achievement Award.<ref name="browning">{{cite web |title=Alumnus Achievement Award |url=http://www.browning.edu/alumnus-achievement-award |publisher=The Browning School |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


Dimon grew up in New York and attended the [[Browning School]], a private boys' preparatory school on the [[Upper East Side]] of [[Manhattan]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Alumnus Achievement Award |url=http://www.browning.edu/alumnus-achievement-award |publisher=The Browning School |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> He developed an interest in business and economics at an early age, influenced in part by his family's involvement in the securities industry. The combination of his family background and his education at the Browning School provided a foundation for his later academic and professional pursuits.
Dimon's early exposure to the world of business and finance helped shape his career trajectory. His family background in the securities industry provided him with an understanding of financial markets from a young age. Growing up in New York City, the center of American finance, Dimon was immersed in an environment that would later define his professional life.


== Education ==
== Education ==


After completing his secondary education at the Browning School, Dimon enrolled at [[Tufts University]], where he earned a [[Bachelor of Arts]] degree. Following his undergraduate studies, he began his professional career briefly before pursuing graduate education. He attended [[Harvard Business School]], graduating with a [[Master of Business Administration]] (MBA) in 1982.<ref>{{cite web |title=Board of Directors – Jamie Dimon |url=http://www.jpmorganchase.com/corporate/About-JPMC/board-of-directors.htm#dimon |publisher=JPMorgan Chase |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> At Harvard, Dimon studied under and worked alongside [[Sandy Weill]], a connection that would prove instrumental in shaping his early career trajectory.
Dimon pursued his undergraduate education at [[Tufts University]], where he earned a [[Bachelor of Arts]] degree. He subsequently enrolled at [[Harvard Business School]], completing his [[Master of Business Administration]] (MBA) in 1982.<ref name="jpmc-bio" /> It was during his time at Harvard that Dimon began to develop the professional relationships that would prove instrumental in shaping his early career, most notably his connection with [[Sandy Weill]], a prominent figure in American banking who would become Dimon's mentor.


== Career ==
== Career ==


=== Early Career and Work with Sandy Weill ===
=== Early Career and Mentorship Under Sandy Weill ===


Dimon began his career as a management consultant at a consulting firm in Boston following his undergraduate studies. After completing his MBA at Harvard Business School in 1982, he joined [[American Express]], where he worked under the mentorship of [[Sandy Weill]], who was then president of the company. The Dimon-Weill partnership became one of the most consequential relationships in modern American finance, as the two men would work together across multiple institutions over the next sixteen years.
Following his graduation from Harvard Business School in 1982, Dimon joined [[American Express]], where he worked under the mentorship of Sandy Weill. This professional relationship would prove to be one of the most consequential in modern American banking, as Dimon followed Weill through a series of increasingly prominent positions over the following decade and a half.


In 1986, when Dimon was thirty years old, he was appointed [[chief financial officer]] (CFO) of [[Commercial Credit Company|Commercial Credit]], a consumer finance company based in [[Baltimore]] that Weill had acquired. Dimon later rose to become president of the firm. Under the leadership of Weill and Dimon, Commercial Credit embarked on an aggressive acquisition strategy that would transform it into a major financial conglomerate.
In 1986, at the age of 30, Dimon was appointed chief financial officer (CFO) of [[Commercial Credit]], the consumer finance company that Weill had taken over. Dimon's role at Commercial Credit expanded significantly, and he was eventually elevated to the position of president of the firm. His performance at Commercial Credit demonstrated an aptitude for operational management and financial strategy that would characterize his later career.


=== Travelers, Smith Barney, and Citigroup ===
=== Travelers Group and Smith Barney ===


From 1990 to 1998, Dimon served as [[chief operating officer]] (COO) of both [[Travelers Group|Travelers]], the insurance company, and [[Smith Barney]], the brokerage firm. During this period, the entities that Weill and Dimon had assembled through a series of mergers grew substantially. Dimon played a central operational role in integrating the various financial businesses under the Travelers umbrella.
From 1990 to 1998, Dimon served as chief operating officer (COO) of both [[Travelers Group]], an insurance company, and [[Smith Barney]], a brokerage firm. During this period, the Weill-led empire grew through a series of acquisitions and mergers that reshaped the American financial landscape. Dimon played a central operational role in managing these complex enterprises and integrating newly acquired businesses.


In 1998, Travelers merged with [[Citicorp]] to form [[Citigroup]], one of the largest financial services firms in the world at the time. Dimon was named president of the newly formed Citigroup. However, his tenure at the top of Citigroup was short-lived. Dimon departed from Citigroup in late 1998, ending his long professional partnership with Weill. The reasons for the split between the two men were widely discussed in financial media and industry circles at the time.
The culmination of the Weill-Dimon partnership came with the merger of Travelers Group and [[Citicorp]] in 1998, which created [[Citigroup]], at the time one of the largest financial services companies in the world. Dimon was named president of the newly formed Citigroup. However, his tenure at the top of Citigroup was short-lived. Dimon departed the company in 1998, marking the end of his long professional association with Weill.


=== CEO of Bank One ===
=== Bank One ===


After leaving Citigroup, Dimon spent approximately a year and a half out of the banking industry before accepting the position of CEO of [[Bank One Corporation|Bank One]] in 2000. Bank One, headquartered in [[Chicago]], was one of the largest banks in the United States but had been struggling with operational inefficiencies and declining performance.
In 2000, Dimon was appointed CEO of [[Bank One]], then one of the largest banks in the United States, headquartered in [[Chicago]]. His mandate was to turn around the underperforming institution. During his tenure at Bank One, Dimon implemented cost-cutting measures and operational reforms that improved the bank's financial performance and competitive position.


As CEO of Bank One, Dimon undertook a comprehensive restructuring of the institution. He streamlined operations, reduced costs, and worked to improve the bank's profitability. His turnaround of Bank One attracted significant attention in the financial industry and positioned the bank as an attractive merger partner.
Dimon's success at Bank One attracted the attention of JPMorgan Chase, and in 2004, the two institutions merged. The deal brought Dimon into the leadership structure of one of the most storied names in American banking.


=== JPMorgan Chase ===
=== JPMorgan Chase ===


==== Merger and Rise to CEO ====
==== Rise to CEO ====


In 2004, Bank One merged with [[JPMorgan Chase]] in a deal valued at approximately $58 billion. Following the merger, Dimon was appointed president and [[chief operating officer]] (COO) of JPMorgan Chase, serving under then-CEO [[William B. Harrison Jr.]] The merger combined Bank One's strong retail banking and credit card businesses with JPMorgan Chase's investment banking and asset management operations.
Following the merger of Bank One and JPMorgan Chase in 2004, Dimon initially served as chief operating officer (COO) of the combined entity. In 2006, he assumed the roles of both chairman and chief executive officer, positions he has held continuously since that time.<ref name="jpmc-bio" />


In 2006, Dimon succeeded Harrison as CEO of JPMorgan Chase and also assumed the role of chairman of the board.<ref>{{cite web |title=Board of Directors – Jamie Dimon |url=http://www.jpmorganchase.com/corporate/About-JPMC/board-of-directors.htm#dimon |publisher=JPMorgan Chase |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> Under his leadership, the bank entered a period of expansion and consolidation that would make it the largest bank in the United States by assets.
==== The 2008 Financial Crisis ====


==== Financial Crisis of 2007–2008 ====
Dimon's leadership of JPMorgan Chase during the [[financial crisis of 2007–2008]] became a defining chapter of his career. While many of JPMorgan Chase's competitors suffered catastrophic losses or collapsed entirely, the bank navigated the crisis in a comparatively stronger position. During this period, JPMorgan Chase acquired [[Bear Stearns]] and [[Washington Mutual]], two major financial institutions that had been brought to the brink of failure by the crisis. These acquisitions expanded JPMorgan Chase's footprint and market share significantly.


Dimon's leadership during the [[2007–2008 financial crisis]] drew significant attention. While many of JPMorgan Chase's competitors suffered catastrophic losses, required government bailouts, or collapsed entirely, JPMorgan Chase remained comparatively stable. During the crisis, JPMorgan Chase acquired [[Bear Stearns]] in March 2008 and [[Washington Mutual]] in September 2008, both at heavily discounted prices, expanding the bank's footprint in investment banking and retail banking respectively.<ref>{{cite news |date=2009-07-19 |title=Jamie Dimon profile |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/19/business/19dimon.html |work=The New York Times |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
Dimon's management during the crisis drew considerable public attention and scrutiny. A 2009 review in ''[[The New York Times]]'' examined the leadership dynamics at JPMorgan Chase during this turbulent period.<ref name="nyt-2009">{{cite news |date=2009-07-19 |title=Taking a Closer Look at JPMorgan's Leader |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/19/business/19dimon.html |work=The New York Times |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> His stewardship of the bank through the crisis was also the subject of a book review in ''The New York Times'' later that year.<ref name="nyt-book">{{cite news |date=2009-11-01 |title=Book Review |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/01/books/review/Barrett-t.html |work=The New York Times |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


The acquisitions, while strategically significant, also brought legal and regulatory complications. JPMorgan Chase later faced billions of dollars in legal settlements related to mortgage-backed securities sold by Bear Stearns and Washington Mutual prior to their acquisition. Nevertheless, the bank's relative resilience during the crisis cemented Dimon's reputation as a risk manager and crisis-era leader.
==== Post-Crisis Leadership and Challenges ====


==== London Whale Incident ====
In the years following the financial crisis, JPMorgan Chase continued to grow under Dimon's leadership but also faced significant regulatory and legal challenges. In 2012, the bank disclosed a trading loss of approximately $2 billion stemming from activities at its Chief Investment Office in London, an episode that became known as the "[[London Whale]]" trading scandal. The incident drew scrutiny from regulators and the [[Federal Bureau of Investigation]] (FBI).<ref name="forbes-fbi">{{cite news |last=Touryalai |first=Halah |date=2012-05-15 |title=More Bad News For JPM As FBI Gets Involved |url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/halahtouryalai/2012/05/15/more-bad-news-for-jpm-as-fbi-gets-involved/ |work=Forbes |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> Financial analysis at the time described the scale and nature of the trading positions involved.<ref name="ft-whale">{{cite news |title=Two Billion Dollar Hedge |url=http://ftalphaville.ft.com/blog/2012/05/14/998601/two-billion-dollar-hedge/ |work=Financial Times Alphaville |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


In 2012, JPMorgan Chase disclosed a trading loss of more than $2 billion—later revised upward to approximately $6 billion—from a series of credit derivative trades executed by a trader in the bank's London-based [[Chief Investment Office]]. The incident, which became known as the "London Whale" episode, drew intense scrutiny from regulators, lawmakers, and the media.<ref>{{cite web |title=Two billion dollar hedge |url=http://ftalphaville.ft.com/blog/2012/05/14/998601/two-billion-dollar-hedge/ |publisher=FT Alphaville |date=2012-05-14 |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last=Touryalai |first=Halah |date=2012-05-15 |title=More Bad News For JPM As FBI Gets Involved |url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/halahtouryalai/2012/05/15/more-bad-news-for-jpm-as-fbi-gets-involved/ |work=Forbes |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
Despite the London Whale episode, Dimon retained his position and the confidence of the bank's board. His compensation reflected the board's assessment of his overall performance. In 2012, Dimon received a compensation package valued at approximately $23 million.<ref name="fortune-comp">{{cite web |title=JPMorgan CEO Dimon: $23 million |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140403150159/http://finance.fortune.cnn.com/2012/04/04/jpmorgan-ceo-dimon-23-million/ |publisher=Fortune |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> In 2014, following what was described as his most challenging year as CEO, Dimon received a $20 million compensation package, representing a significant raise that drew public commentary.<ref name="forbes-comp">{{cite news |last=Touryalai |first=Halah |date=2014-01-24 |title=Jamie Dimon Gets $20 Million for His Worst Year As CEO: Why the Big Raise? |url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/halahtouryalai/2014/01/24/jamie-dimon-gets-20-million-for-his-worst-year-as-ceo-why-the-big-raise/ |work=Forbes |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


Dimon initially described the trades as "a complete tempest in a teapot" before the full extent of the losses became clear. He later acknowledged that the bank had made significant risk management errors. The incident led to congressional hearings, regulatory investigations by the [[FBI]] and other agencies, and internal management changes at JPMorgan Chase. Despite calls from some shareholders and commentators for his resignation, Dimon retained his positions as both chairman and CEO. In 2014, Dimon received a compensation package of $20 million, which represented a raise despite the bank's ongoing legal challenges during that period.<ref>{{cite news |last=Touryalai |first=Halah |date=2014-01-24 |title=Jamie Dimon Gets $20 Million For His Worst Year As CEO: Why The Big Raise? |url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/halahtouryalai/2014/01/24/jamie-dimon-gets-20-million-for-his-worst-year-as-ceo-why-the-big-raise/ |work=Forbes |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
In 2015, ''[[Bloomberg News]]'' reported that Dimon had become a billionaire, a milestone that reflected both his long tenure at the helm of one of the world's largest banks and the appreciation of his JPMorgan Chase stock holdings.<ref name="bloomberg-billionaire">{{cite news |date=2015-06-03 |title=Jamie Dimon Becomes Billionaire Ushering in Era of the Megabank |url=https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-03/jamie-dimon-becomes-billionaire-ushering-in-era-of-the-megabank-iagiwwl8 |work=Bloomberg News |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
 
==== Compensation ====
 
Dimon's compensation as CEO of JPMorgan Chase has been a subject of public and shareholder interest. In 2012, his total compensation was reported at approximately $23 million.<ref>{{cite web |title=JPMorgan CEO Dimon: $23 Million |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140403150159/http://finance.fortune.cnn.com/2012/04/04/jpmorgan-ceo-dimon-23-million/ |publisher=Fortune |date=2012-04-04 |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> In 2015, [[Bloomberg News]] reported that Dimon had become a billionaire, a milestone attributed to his long tenure as a senior banking executive and his substantial holdings of JPMorgan Chase stock.<ref>{{cite news |date=2015-06-03 |title=Jamie Dimon Becomes Billionaire, Ushering in Era of the Megabank |url=https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-03/jamie-dimon-becomes-billionaire-ushering-in-era-of-the-megabank-iagiwwl8 |work=Bloomberg News |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
 
In February 2026, Dimon sold $21 million worth of JPMorgan Chase stock, continuing a pattern of periodic stock sales that he had undertaken in prior years.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-20 |title=Jamie Dimon Sells $21 Million of JPMorgan Stock |url=https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/stock-market-today-us-gdp-report-02-20-26/card/jamie-dimon-sells-21-million-of-jpmorgan-stock-CskmfBbSlF2sUzRm0D7A |work=The Wall Street Journal |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


==== Technology Investment and AI Strategy ====
==== Technology Investment and AI Strategy ====


Under Dimon's leadership, JPMorgan Chase has significantly increased its spending on technology. In 2026, the bank announced plans to spend nearly $20 billion on technology during the year, a $2 billion increase over the prior year, with a significant portion of the additional spending directed toward [[artificial intelligence]] (AI) projects.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=JPMorgan Will Spend Almost $20 Billion on Technology This Year |url=https://www.businessinsider.com/jpmorgan-tech-budget-ai-20-billion-jamie-dimon-2026-2 |work=Business Insider |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
Under Dimon's leadership, JPMorgan Chase has invested heavily in technology. In February 2026, the bank announced plans to spend approximately $20 billion on technology during the year, an increase of $2 billion over the prior year, with a significant focus on [[artificial intelligence]] (AI) projects.<ref name="bi-tech">{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=JPMorgan Will Spend Almost $20 Billion on Technology This Year |url=https://www.businessinsider.com/jpmorgan-tech-budget-ai-20-billion-jamie-dimon-2026-2 |work=Business Insider |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> Dimon has publicly emphasized his view that technology will fundamentally reshape the banking industry. At a February 2026 investor meeting, Dimon dismissed concerns about the negative impact of AI on JPMorgan Chase, instead framing the technology as a competitive opportunity.<ref name="wsj-ai">{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=Jamie Dimon Dismisses Fears Over How AI Will Hit JPMorgan |url=https://www.wsj.com/finance/banking/jamie-dimon-dismisses-fears-over-how-ai-will-hit-jpmorgan-f4e31e35 |work=The Wall Street Journal |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
 
At an investor day event in February 2026, Dimon sought to justify the bank's elevated spending levels, which amounted to approximately $2 billion per week across the institution. He argued that the expenditures were necessary to drive the bank's future growth and to maintain its competitive position, particularly in the area of AI and other emerging technologies.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=Dimon seeks to sell JPMorgan investors on $2bn-a-week costs bill |url=https://www.ft.com/content/05527e62-1ba3-486d-a4c7-66dd0ccdccad |work=Financial Times |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> Dimon also dismissed concerns that AI would negatively impact JPMorgan Chase's business model, instead describing technology as a force that would "change everything" in the banking industry.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=Jamie Dimon Dismisses Fears Over How AI Will Hit JPMorgan |url=https://www.wsj.com/finance/banking/jamie-dimon-dismisses-fears-over-how-ai-will-hit-jpmorgan-f4e31e35 |work=The Wall Street Journal |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
 
At the same event, Dimon expressed a preference for organic growth, stating that the bank could deploy $40 billion to $50 billion into internal growth initiatives while remaining open to potential acquisitions.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=JPMorgan's Dimon says growing organically is better; sees technology changing everything |url=https://seekingalpha.com/news/4555558-jpmorgans-dimon-says-growing-organically-is-better-sees-technology-changing-everything |work=Seeking Alpha |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
 
==== Succession Planning ====


Questions about succession planning at JPMorgan Chase have been a recurring topic among investors and analysts. In February 2026, Dimon publicly stated that he intended to remain as CEO of JPMorgan Chase for a "few years" longer, providing a general timeframe for his continued leadership while leaving the precise timing of any transition unspecified.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=JPMorgan's Dimon says he will remain CEO for a few years |url=https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/jpmorgans-dimon-says-he-will-remain-ceo-few-years-2026-02-23/ |work=Reuters |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
The bank's overall spending plan—amounting to approximately $2 billion per week—has been a subject of discussion among investors. Dimon has sought to persuade shareholders that such expenditures are necessary to sustain the bank's competitive position and drive future growth.<ref name="ft-spending">{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=Dimon seeks to sell JPMorgan investors on $2bn-a-week costs bill |url=https://www.ft.com/content/05527e62-1ba3-486d-a4c7-66dd0ccdccad |work=Financial Times |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> Dimon also told investors at the same event that JPMorgan Chase could deploy $40 billion to $50 billion into organic growth while remaining open to potential acquisitions.<ref name="sa-organic">{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=JPMorgan's Dimon says growing organically is better; sees technology changing everything |url=https://seekingalpha.com/news/4555558-jpmorgans-dimon-says-growing-organically-is-better-sees-technology-changing-everything |work=Seeking Alpha |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


=== Federal Reserve Board Service ===
==== Stock Sales and Succession ====


Dimon served on the board of directors of the [[Federal Reserve Bank of New York]] during the late 2010s.<ref>{{cite web |title=Board of Directors |url=http://www.ny.frb.org/aboutthefed/org_nydirectors.html |publisher=Federal Reserve Bank of New York |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Board of Directors – Jamie Dimon |url=https://www.newyorkfed.org/aboutthefed/orgchart/board/dimon.html |publisher=Federal Reserve Bank of New York |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> His role on the board was a Class A directorship, representing member banks. The appointment drew scrutiny from some policymakers and commentators who questioned whether it was appropriate for the CEO of the nation's largest bank to serve on the board of its primary regulator.
In February 2026, Dimon sold $21 million of JPMorgan Chase stock, part of an ongoing pattern of share sales by the long-tenured CEO.<ref name="wsj-stock">{{cite news |date=2026-02-20 |title=Jamie Dimon Sells $21 Million of JPMorgan Stock |url=https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/stock-market-today-us-gdp-report-02-20-26/card/jamie-dimon-sells-21-million-of-jpmorgan-stock-CskmfBbSlF2sUzRm0D7A |work=The Wall Street Journal |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> The question of Dimon's succession has been a recurring topic among investors and analysts. In February 2026, Dimon stated publicly that he intends to remain as CEO for a "few years," providing some clarity on the timeline for his eventual departure.<ref name="reuters-ceo" />


=== Political Relationships and Activities ===
== Political Relationships and Public Service ==


Dimon has been identified as a member of the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party]].<ref>{{cite news |date=2012-06-14 |title=Jamie Dimon, Democrat |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/the-fix/post/jamie-dimon-democrat/2012/06/14/gJQAEEnicV_blog.html |work=The Washington Post |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> He was reported to have been considered as a potential candidate for [[United States Secretary of the Treasury|Secretary of the Treasury]] in the [[Presidency of Barack Obama|Obama administration]].<ref>{{cite news |date=2008-11-07 |title=Obama's Economic Brain Trust |url=https://www.forbes.com/2008/11/07/obama-treasury-economy-biz-beltway-cx_lm_1107braintrust.html |work=Forbes |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> However, the relationship between Dimon and President [[Barack Obama]] reportedly deteriorated over time, particularly in the context of increased financial regulation following the 2008 crisis.<ref>{{cite news |date=2010-06-17 |title=How Obama and Dimon Drifted Apart |url=https://dealbook.nytimes.com/2010/06/17/how-obama-and-dimon-drifted-apart/ |work=The New York Times DealBook |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
Dimon has been described as a [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat]].<ref name="wp-democrat">{{cite news |title=Jamie Dimon, Democrat |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/the-fix/post/jamie-dimon-democrat/2012/06/14/gJQAEEnicV_blog.html |work=The Washington Post |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> Following the [[2008 United States presidential election|2008 presidential election]], he was mentioned in connection with economic policy discussions surrounding the incoming [[Barack Obama|Obama]] administration.<ref name="forbes-obama">{{cite news |date=2008-11-07 |title=Obama Treasury Economy |url=https://www.forbes.com/2008/11/07/obama-treasury-economy-biz-beltway-cx_lm_1107braintrust.html |work=Forbes |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> However, the relationship between Dimon and President Obama reportedly became more distant over time, particularly in the context of financial regulatory debates that followed the 2008 crisis.<ref name="nyt-obama">{{cite news |date=2010-06-17 |title=How Obama and Dimon Drifted Apart |url=https://dealbook.nytimes.com/2010/06/17/how-obama-and-dimon-drifted-apart/ |work=The New York Times DealBook |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


In December 2016, Dimon was named to President-elect [[Donald Trump]]'s Strategic and Policy Forum, an advisory group composed of prominent business leaders convened to advise the incoming administration on economic policy.<ref>{{cite news |date=2016-12 |title=Trump Strategic and Policy Forum includes Dimon, Iger, Schwarzman |url=http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-strategic-and-policy-forum-includes-dimon-iger-schwarzman-2016-12 |work=Business Insider |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
In December 2016, following the [[2016 United States presidential election|election of Donald Trump]], Dimon was named to President-elect Trump's Strategic and Policy Forum, a group of business leaders assembled to advise the incoming administration on economic matters.<ref name="bi-trump">{{cite news |date=2016-12 |title=Trump Strategic and Policy Forum includes Dimon, Iger, Schwarzman |url=http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-strategic-and-policy-forum-includes-dimon-iger-schwarzman-2016-12 |work=Business Insider |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


Dimon has also been a member of The [[Business Council]], serving on its executive committee.<ref>{{cite web |title=Executive Committee |url=http://www.thebusinesscouncil.org/about/excommittee.aspx |publisher=The Business Council |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
Dimon served on the board of directors of the [[Federal Reserve Bank of New York]], a position that placed him at the intersection of private banking and monetary policy oversight.<ref name="nyfed" /> He has also been involved with [[The Business Council]], serving on its executive committee.<ref name="business-council">{{cite web |title=About — Executive Committee |url=http://www.thebusinesscouncil.org/about/excommittee.aspx |publisher=The Business Council |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


== Personal Life ==
== Personal Life ==


Jamie Dimon has three children.<ref>{{cite web |title=Board of Directors – Jamie Dimon |url=http://www.jpmorganchase.com/corporate/About-JPMC/board-of-directors.htm#dimon |publisher=JPMorgan Chase |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref> He resides in [[New York City]]. Dimon has spoken publicly about his health on occasion; in 2014, he disclosed that he had been diagnosed with throat cancer and subsequently underwent treatment. He later announced that he was cancer-free.
Jamie Dimon has three children.<ref name="jpmc-bio" /> He has maintained a relatively private personal life despite his prominence in the financial industry.


Dimon is an alumnus of the [[Browning School]] in New York City, which has recognized him with its Alumnus Achievement Award.<ref>{{cite web |title=Alumnus Achievement Award |url=http://www.browning.edu/alumnus-achievement-award |publisher=The Browning School |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
Dimon has been open about certain health challenges. He is based in New York City, where JPMorgan Chase has its headquarters.


== Recognition ==
== Recognition ==


Dimon has received significant public recognition over the course of his career. He was named to ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' magazine's annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2006, 2008, 2009, and 2011, reflecting his prominence in the global financial industry during a period that included the financial crisis and its aftermath.
Dimon has received numerous forms of recognition over the course of his career. ''Time'' magazine included him on its annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2006, 2008, 2009, and 2011, reflecting his prominent role during a period of significant upheaval and transformation in the global financial system.


His compensation and financial standing have attracted considerable media attention. In 2015, Bloomberg News reported that Dimon had attained billionaire status, attributing his wealth primarily to his long-held stake in JPMorgan Chase stock and his cumulative compensation over decades as a senior financial executive.<ref>{{cite news |date=2015-06-03 |title=Jamie Dimon Becomes Billionaire, Ushering in Era of the Megabank |url=https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-03/jamie-dimon-becomes-billionaire-ushering-in-era-of-the-megabank-iagiwwl8 |work=Bloomberg News |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
He received the Alumnus Achievement Award from the Browning School, the private institution he attended in New York City.<ref name="browning" />


The Browning School, Dimon's alma mater, honored him with its Alumnus Achievement Award.<ref>{{cite web |title=Alumnus Achievement Award |url=http://www.browning.edu/alumnus-achievement-award |publisher=The Browning School |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
In 2009, Reuters reported on recognition of Dimon's leadership during the financial crisis and his role in reshaping the American banking landscape.<ref name="reuters-2009">{{cite news |date=2009-06-10 |title=Press Release |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160118203820/https://www.reuters.com/article/pressRelease/idUS148914+10-Jun-2009+MW20090610.php |work=Reuters |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


Dimon's leadership of JPMorgan Chase has been the subject of extensive media coverage and several books. A 2009 ''New York Times'' book review examined a major work on his career and leadership style.<ref>{{cite news |last=Barrett |first= |date=2009-11-01 |title=Book Review |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/01/books/review/Barrett-t.html |work=The New York Times |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
Dimon's leadership of JPMorgan Chase has also been the subject of analysis in major financial publications. The ''Financial Times'' profiled his approach to banking strategy and competition in 2011.<ref name="ft-profile">{{cite news |title=Profile |url=http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/b62779c6-e7a4-11e0-9da3-00144feab49a.html |work=Financial Times |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>


== Legacy ==
== Legacy ==


Jamie Dimon's career has been closely intertwined with the evolution of American banking from the 1980s through the 2020s. His early work with Sandy Weill in building the financial conglomerate that became Citigroup played a role in the wave of banking consolidation that characterized the late twentieth century. His subsequent leadership of Bank One and JPMorgan Chase continued this trajectory, as the firm grew through both organic expansion and strategic acquisitions to become the largest bank in the United States.
As of February 2026, Jamie Dimon's tenure as CEO of JPMorgan Chase has lasted two decades, making him one of the longest-serving chief executives in modern American banking. Under his leadership, JPMorgan Chase has grown into the largest bank in the United States by assets and one of the most profitable financial institutions in the world.


Dimon's management of JPMorgan Chase through the 2007–2008 financial crisis, during which the bank acquired Bear Stearns and Washington Mutual, shaped the modern structure of the U.S. banking industry. The bank's relative stability during the crisis, compared to peers that required government rescues or failed, became a defining element of Dimon's public profile.
Dimon's career arc—from American Express under Sandy Weill, through the consolidation of Travelers, Smith Barney, and Citigroup, to the turnaround of Bank One and the growth of JPMorgan Chase—has spanned the most transformative era in American banking since the early twentieth century. He led the bank through the 2008 financial crisis, managed regulatory challenges including the London Whale trading loss, and more recently has positioned the institution as a leader in technology and artificial intelligence investment.


His tenure has also been marked by regulatory and legal challenges, including the London Whale trading losses and multiple multi-billion-dollar settlements with federal and state regulators. These episodes have contributed to ongoing public debates about the size, complexity, and regulation of major financial institutions.
His public statements and annual shareholder letters have served as influential commentaries on the state of the American and global economy, financial regulation, and the role of large banks in the broader economic system. His 2026 investor day remarks about deploying tens of billions of dollars in organic growth and investing heavily in AI reflect a strategic vision that continues to shape the direction of the institution.<ref name="sa-organic" /><ref name="bi-tech" />


As of 2026, with JPMorgan Chase investing nearly $20 billion annually in technology and pursuing AI-driven transformation under Dimon's direction, his influence continues to shape both the institution and the broader banking industry.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-23 |title=JPMorgan Will Spend Almost $20 Billion on Technology This Year |url=https://www.businessinsider.com/jpmorgan-tech-budget-ai-20-billion-jamie-dimon-2026-2 |work=Business Insider |access-date=2026-02-23}}</ref>
Dimon's confirmation in February 2026 that he plans to remain as CEO for a "few years" has placed the question of succession at the center of discussions about the future of JPMorgan Chase and the broader banking industry.<ref name="reuters-ceo" />


== References ==
== References ==
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Latest revision as of 01:45, 24 February 2026


Jamie Dimon
BornJames Dimon
13 3, 1956
BirthplaceNew York City, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
OccupationBanking executive
TitleChairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase
EducationHarvard University (MBA)
Children3
AwardsTime 100 Most Influential People (2006, 2008, 2009, 2011)
Website[https://www.jpmorganchase.com Official site]

James "Jamie" Dimon (born March 13, 1956) is an American banker and business executive who has served as chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of JPMorgan Chase, the largest bank in the United States by assets, since 2006. Over a career spanning more than four decades in American finance, Dimon has occupied senior leadership positions at some of the country's most prominent financial institutions, including American Express, Commercial Credit, Travelers Group, Smith Barney, Citigroup, and Bank One. His tenure at JPMorgan Chase has been defined by the bank's navigation of the 2007–2008 financial crisis, its emergence as the dominant American banking franchise, and its substantial investments in technology and artificial intelligence. Dimon has been named to Time magazine's list of the 100 most influential people in the world on four occasions—in 2006, 2008, 2009, and 2011. He has also served on the board of directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.[1] In February 2026, Dimon stated publicly that he intends to remain as CEO of JPMorgan Chase for a "few years."[2]

Early Life

Jamie Dimon was born on March 13, 1956, in New York City.[3] He grew up in a family with roots in the financial services industry. Dimon attended the Browning School, a private boys' school on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, where he was later honored with the institution's Alumnus Achievement Award.[4]

Dimon's early exposure to the world of business and finance helped shape his career trajectory. His family background in the securities industry provided him with an understanding of financial markets from a young age. Growing up in New York City, the center of American finance, Dimon was immersed in an environment that would later define his professional life.

Education

Dimon pursued his undergraduate education at Tufts University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree. He subsequently enrolled at Harvard Business School, completing his Master of Business Administration (MBA) in 1982.[3] It was during his time at Harvard that Dimon began to develop the professional relationships that would prove instrumental in shaping his early career, most notably his connection with Sandy Weill, a prominent figure in American banking who would become Dimon's mentor.

Career

Early Career and Mentorship Under Sandy Weill

Following his graduation from Harvard Business School in 1982, Dimon joined American Express, where he worked under the mentorship of Sandy Weill. This professional relationship would prove to be one of the most consequential in modern American banking, as Dimon followed Weill through a series of increasingly prominent positions over the following decade and a half.

In 1986, at the age of 30, Dimon was appointed chief financial officer (CFO) of Commercial Credit, the consumer finance company that Weill had taken over. Dimon's role at Commercial Credit expanded significantly, and he was eventually elevated to the position of president of the firm. His performance at Commercial Credit demonstrated an aptitude for operational management and financial strategy that would characterize his later career.

Travelers Group and Smith Barney

From 1990 to 1998, Dimon served as chief operating officer (COO) of both Travelers Group, an insurance company, and Smith Barney, a brokerage firm. During this period, the Weill-led empire grew through a series of acquisitions and mergers that reshaped the American financial landscape. Dimon played a central operational role in managing these complex enterprises and integrating newly acquired businesses.

The culmination of the Weill-Dimon partnership came with the merger of Travelers Group and Citicorp in 1998, which created Citigroup, at the time one of the largest financial services companies in the world. Dimon was named president of the newly formed Citigroup. However, his tenure at the top of Citigroup was short-lived. Dimon departed the company in 1998, marking the end of his long professional association with Weill.

Bank One

In 2000, Dimon was appointed CEO of Bank One, then one of the largest banks in the United States, headquartered in Chicago. His mandate was to turn around the underperforming institution. During his tenure at Bank One, Dimon implemented cost-cutting measures and operational reforms that improved the bank's financial performance and competitive position.

Dimon's success at Bank One attracted the attention of JPMorgan Chase, and in 2004, the two institutions merged. The deal brought Dimon into the leadership structure of one of the most storied names in American banking.

JPMorgan Chase

Rise to CEO

Following the merger of Bank One and JPMorgan Chase in 2004, Dimon initially served as chief operating officer (COO) of the combined entity. In 2006, he assumed the roles of both chairman and chief executive officer, positions he has held continuously since that time.[3]

The 2008 Financial Crisis

Dimon's leadership of JPMorgan Chase during the financial crisis of 2007–2008 became a defining chapter of his career. While many of JPMorgan Chase's competitors suffered catastrophic losses or collapsed entirely, the bank navigated the crisis in a comparatively stronger position. During this period, JPMorgan Chase acquired Bear Stearns and Washington Mutual, two major financial institutions that had been brought to the brink of failure by the crisis. These acquisitions expanded JPMorgan Chase's footprint and market share significantly.

Dimon's management during the crisis drew considerable public attention and scrutiny. A 2009 review in The New York Times examined the leadership dynamics at JPMorgan Chase during this turbulent period.[5] His stewardship of the bank through the crisis was also the subject of a book review in The New York Times later that year.[6]

Post-Crisis Leadership and Challenges

In the years following the financial crisis, JPMorgan Chase continued to grow under Dimon's leadership but also faced significant regulatory and legal challenges. In 2012, the bank disclosed a trading loss of approximately $2 billion stemming from activities at its Chief Investment Office in London, an episode that became known as the "London Whale" trading scandal. The incident drew scrutiny from regulators and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).[7] Financial analysis at the time described the scale and nature of the trading positions involved.[8]

Despite the London Whale episode, Dimon retained his position and the confidence of the bank's board. His compensation reflected the board's assessment of his overall performance. In 2012, Dimon received a compensation package valued at approximately $23 million.[9] In 2014, following what was described as his most challenging year as CEO, Dimon received a $20 million compensation package, representing a significant raise that drew public commentary.[10]

In 2015, Bloomberg News reported that Dimon had become a billionaire, a milestone that reflected both his long tenure at the helm of one of the world's largest banks and the appreciation of his JPMorgan Chase stock holdings.[11]

Technology Investment and AI Strategy

Under Dimon's leadership, JPMorgan Chase has invested heavily in technology. In February 2026, the bank announced plans to spend approximately $20 billion on technology during the year, an increase of $2 billion over the prior year, with a significant focus on artificial intelligence (AI) projects.[12] Dimon has publicly emphasized his view that technology will fundamentally reshape the banking industry. At a February 2026 investor meeting, Dimon dismissed concerns about the negative impact of AI on JPMorgan Chase, instead framing the technology as a competitive opportunity.[13]

The bank's overall spending plan—amounting to approximately $2 billion per week—has been a subject of discussion among investors. Dimon has sought to persuade shareholders that such expenditures are necessary to sustain the bank's competitive position and drive future growth.[14] Dimon also told investors at the same event that JPMorgan Chase could deploy $40 billion to $50 billion into organic growth while remaining open to potential acquisitions.[15]

Stock Sales and Succession

In February 2026, Dimon sold $21 million of JPMorgan Chase stock, part of an ongoing pattern of share sales by the long-tenured CEO.[16] The question of Dimon's succession has been a recurring topic among investors and analysts. In February 2026, Dimon stated publicly that he intends to remain as CEO for a "few years," providing some clarity on the timeline for his eventual departure.[2]

Political Relationships and Public Service

Dimon has been described as a Democrat.[17] Following the 2008 presidential election, he was mentioned in connection with economic policy discussions surrounding the incoming Obama administration.[18] However, the relationship between Dimon and President Obama reportedly became more distant over time, particularly in the context of financial regulatory debates that followed the 2008 crisis.[19]

In December 2016, following the election of Donald Trump, Dimon was named to President-elect Trump's Strategic and Policy Forum, a group of business leaders assembled to advise the incoming administration on economic matters.[20]

Dimon served on the board of directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, a position that placed him at the intersection of private banking and monetary policy oversight.[1] He has also been involved with The Business Council, serving on its executive committee.[21]

Personal Life

Jamie Dimon has three children.[3] He has maintained a relatively private personal life despite his prominence in the financial industry.

Dimon has been open about certain health challenges. He is based in New York City, where JPMorgan Chase has its headquarters.

Recognition

Dimon has received numerous forms of recognition over the course of his career. Time magazine included him on its annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2006, 2008, 2009, and 2011, reflecting his prominent role during a period of significant upheaval and transformation in the global financial system.

He received the Alumnus Achievement Award from the Browning School, the private institution he attended in New York City.[4]

In 2009, Reuters reported on recognition of Dimon's leadership during the financial crisis and his role in reshaping the American banking landscape.[22]

Dimon's leadership of JPMorgan Chase has also been the subject of analysis in major financial publications. The Financial Times profiled his approach to banking strategy and competition in 2011.[23]

Legacy

As of February 2026, Jamie Dimon's tenure as CEO of JPMorgan Chase has lasted two decades, making him one of the longest-serving chief executives in modern American banking. Under his leadership, JPMorgan Chase has grown into the largest bank in the United States by assets and one of the most profitable financial institutions in the world.

Dimon's career arc—from American Express under Sandy Weill, through the consolidation of Travelers, Smith Barney, and Citigroup, to the turnaround of Bank One and the growth of JPMorgan Chase—has spanned the most transformative era in American banking since the early twentieth century. He led the bank through the 2008 financial crisis, managed regulatory challenges including the London Whale trading loss, and more recently has positioned the institution as a leader in technology and artificial intelligence investment.

His public statements and annual shareholder letters have served as influential commentaries on the state of the American and global economy, financial regulation, and the role of large banks in the broader economic system. His 2026 investor day remarks about deploying tens of billions of dollars in organic growth and investing heavily in AI reflect a strategic vision that continues to shape the direction of the institution.[15][12]

Dimon's confirmation in February 2026 that he plans to remain as CEO for a "few years" has placed the question of succession at the center of discussions about the future of JPMorgan Chase and the broader banking industry.[2]

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Board of Directors — Jamie Dimon".Federal Reserve Bank of New York.https://www.newyorkfed.org/aboutthefed/orgchart/board/dimon.html.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 "JPMorgan's Dimon says he will remain CEO for a few years".Reuters.2026-02-23.https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/jpmorgans-dimon-says-he-will-remain-ceo-few-years-2026-02-23/.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 "Board of Directors — Jamie Dimon".JPMorgan Chase.http://www.jpmorganchase.com/corporate/About-JPMC/board-of-directors.htm#dimon.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Alumnus Achievement Award".The Browning School.http://www.browning.edu/alumnus-achievement-award.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  5. ↑ "Taking a Closer Look at JPMorgan's Leader".The New York Times.2009-07-19.https://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/19/business/19dimon.html.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  6. ↑ "Book Review".The New York Times.2009-11-01.https://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/01/books/review/Barrett-t.html.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  7. ↑ TouryalaiHalahHalah"More Bad News For JPM As FBI Gets Involved".Forbes.2012-05-15.https://www.forbes.com/sites/halahtouryalai/2012/05/15/more-bad-news-for-jpm-as-fbi-gets-involved/.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  8. ↑ "Two Billion Dollar Hedge".Financial Times Alphaville.http://ftalphaville.ft.com/blog/2012/05/14/998601/two-billion-dollar-hedge/.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  9. ↑ "JPMorgan CEO Dimon: $23 million".Fortune.https://web.archive.org/web/20140403150159/http://finance.fortune.cnn.com/2012/04/04/jpmorgan-ceo-dimon-23-million/.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  10. ↑ TouryalaiHalahHalah"Jamie Dimon Gets $20 Million for His Worst Year As CEO: Why the Big Raise?".Forbes.2014-01-24.https://www.forbes.com/sites/halahtouryalai/2014/01/24/jamie-dimon-gets-20-million-for-his-worst-year-as-ceo-why-the-big-raise/.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  11. ↑ "Jamie Dimon Becomes Billionaire Ushering in Era of the Megabank".Bloomberg News.2015-06-03.https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-03/jamie-dimon-becomes-billionaire-ushering-in-era-of-the-megabank-iagiwwl8.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 "JPMorgan Will Spend Almost $20 Billion on Technology This Year".Business Insider.2026-02-23.https://www.businessinsider.com/jpmorgan-tech-budget-ai-20-billion-jamie-dimon-2026-2.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  13. ↑ "Jamie Dimon Dismisses Fears Over How AI Will Hit JPMorgan".The Wall Street Journal.2026-02-23.https://www.wsj.com/finance/banking/jamie-dimon-dismisses-fears-over-how-ai-will-hit-jpmorgan-f4e31e35.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  14. ↑ "Dimon seeks to sell JPMorgan investors on $2bn-a-week costs bill".Financial Times.2026-02-23.https://www.ft.com/content/05527e62-1ba3-486d-a4c7-66dd0ccdccad.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 "JPMorgan's Dimon says growing organically is better; sees technology changing everything".Seeking Alpha.2026-02-23.https://seekingalpha.com/news/4555558-jpmorgans-dimon-says-growing-organically-is-better-sees-technology-changing-everything.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  16. ↑ "Jamie Dimon Sells $21 Million of JPMorgan Stock".The Wall Street Journal.2026-02-20.https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/stock-market-today-us-gdp-report-02-20-26/card/jamie-dimon-sells-21-million-of-jpmorgan-stock-CskmfBbSlF2sUzRm0D7A.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  17. ↑ "Jamie Dimon, Democrat".The Washington Post.https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/the-fix/post/jamie-dimon-democrat/2012/06/14/gJQAEEnicV_blog.html.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  18. ↑ "Obama Treasury Economy".Forbes.2008-11-07.https://www.forbes.com/2008/11/07/obama-treasury-economy-biz-beltway-cx_lm_1107braintrust.html.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  19. ↑ "How Obama and Dimon Drifted Apart".The New York Times DealBook.2010-06-17.https://dealbook.nytimes.com/2010/06/17/how-obama-and-dimon-drifted-apart/.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  20. ↑ "Trump Strategic and Policy Forum includes Dimon, Iger, Schwarzman".Business Insider.2016-12.http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-strategic-and-policy-forum-includes-dimon-iger-schwarzman-2016-12.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  21. ↑ "About — Executive Committee".The Business Council.http://www.thebusinesscouncil.org/about/excommittee.aspx.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  22. ↑ "Press Release".Reuters.2009-06-10.https://web.archive.org/web/20160118203820/https://www.reuters.com/article/pressRelease/idUS148914+10-Jun-2009+MW20090610.php.Retrieved 2026-02-23.
  23. ↑ "Profile".Financial Times.http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/b62779c6-e7a4-11e0-9da3-00144feab49a.html.Retrieved 2026-02-23.

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