Joe Evangelisti News
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JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon won approval from investors to keep his chairman title in preliminary voting ahead of today’s shareholder meeting, according to two people with knowledge of the tallies.
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A three-year effort to fine-tune curbs on volatility for individual stocks entered a new phase yesterday in the U.S.
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JPMorgan Chase & Co. investors risk shortening Jamie Dimon’s tenure as chief executive officer if they appoint a separate chairman to help lead the bank, according to Charles Peabody, an analyst at Portales Partners.
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JPMorgan Chase & Co. and its chief executive officer, Jamie Dimon, have been dealing with a blitz of bad news of late, but you wouldn’t know it from the accolades that keep getting heaped on them.
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Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. and its creditors’ committee filed a complaint yesterday in bankruptcy court against JPMorgan Chase Bank NA , alleging that the New York-based bank “stripped a faltering Lehman Brothers of desperately needed cash” in the days and weeks before the commencement of Lehman’s bankruptcy in September 2008.
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Market-moving trades by JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s chief investment office probably will force regulators to seek more detail on banks’ derivatives positions to help them distinguish risk management from speculation.
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JPMorgan Chase & Co. trader Bruno Iksil’s outsized bets in credit derivatives are drawing attention to a little-known division that invests the company’s reserves and fueling a debate over whether banks are taking excessive risks with federally insured and subsidized money.
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A JPMorgan Chase & Co. trader of derivatives linked to the financial health of corporations has amassed positions so large that he’s driving price moves in the $10 trillion market, traders outside the firm said.
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American Express Co., the biggest credit-card issuer by purchases, will pay $112.5 million to settle claims it violated consumer safeguards from marketing to collection in products sold to about 250,000 customers.
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Goldman Sachs Group Inc., JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Morgan Stanley lagged behind peers in a key measure of capital strength used by U.S. regulators to stress- test their resiliency in a severe recession.
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