One of the most widely discussed topics on Wall Street over the years has been the question of who will succeed Jamie Dimon as CEO of JPMorgan Chase, a role he has held for nearly two decades. Last week,
Inflation worries remain despite strong earnings as JPMorgan Chase’s Jamie Dimon and David Solomon of Goldman Sachs weigh risks.
The announcement took Piepszak out of the running in the closely-watched JPMorgan succession race. For a few years, the former firm CFO had served as co-CEO of consumer and commun
Speaking to CBS, Dimon he was “likely” to stay on as chairman even after he quits the top job he has held since 2006.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has held the top spot at the largest U.S. bank by assets for almost two decades, making him the longest-serving CEO on Wall Street today. And the bank just announced his leading successor’s own retirement.
Daniel Pinto will retire in 2026 while Jennifer Piepszak takes on the role of COO—and has also taking herself out of the running for CEO.
A senior JPMorgan Chase executive once thought to be a dark horse candidate in the race to succeed CEO Jamie Dimon is now a top contender for the role, according to a report. Doug Petno ...
The chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase explains why he's referred to cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin as a Ponzi scheme; his bank's efforts to improve the lives of lower-income Americans; and his recent near-death experience.
Jennifer Piepszak will become chief operating officer of JPMorgan, and said she would not seek the chief executive’s job. The current C.O.O., Daniel Pinto, plans to retire.
"I love my job. I love what it does. I like our people. It motivates me," JPMorgan Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon told CBS.
JPMorgan’s chief executive addressed growing speculation about who will replace him and said his successor might be a relatively unknown executive inside the bank. Some of Jamie Dimon’s top executives,
What does it mean for the U.S. economy to be the envy of the world? Jamie Dimon, the chairman and CEO of JPMorganChase, the largest bank in America, talks with "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl about why he is "cautiously pessimistic" about the economy;