10-Q, Member Exclusive

On all things Jamie Dimon

  • In his annual letter to shareholders, Dimon shared his perspectives on a range of subjects. However, he placed a distinct focus on JPMorgan's efforts to advance its capabilities through AI.
  • On the same day, the company's annual proxy statement was also made public. Besides zeroing in on the growing significance of AI in banking, it highlighted the board's priority of planning for an orderly CEO transition in the medium term.
close

Email a Friend

On all things Jamie Dimon

    From his AI focus to addressing the elephant in the room: succession plans.

     

    by SARA KHAIRI

    JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has long been a staunch advocate of AI, hailing it as “extraordinary and groundbreaking” in his 2022 annual shareholder letter, where he predicted its integration into every facet of the bank’s operations.

    Dimon’s perspective on AI’s role in banking has remained unwavering and consistent across various occasions since then. Despite being aware of AI’s potential downsides, he continues to maintain a positive outlook on its overall impact.

    His vision was recently reaffirmed in his annual letter to shareholders last Monday.

    In his letter, Dimon shared his perspectives on a range of subjects, touching on inflationary pressures, the economy’s potential for a soft landing, evolving dynamics between banks and regulators, geopolitical risks, and provided an update on the First Republic deal. 

    However, he placed a distinct focus on JPMorgan’s efforts to advance its capabilities through AI.


    subscription wall for TS Pro

    0 comments on “On all things Jamie Dimon”

    10-Q, Member Exclusive

    How a Brazilian digital bank is restructuring the fintech playbook – and why Wall Street is listening

    • Agibank is the second Brazilian fintech in recent weeks to opt for a US IPO over a local listing.
    • The trend suggests that foreign companies are increasingly viewing the US not just for valuation gains, but as a strategic destination for capital, branding, and global talent.
    Sara Khairi | February 02, 2026
    Embedded Finance, Member Exclusive, Payments

    Making payments part of the workflow: Embedded finance in 2026

    • Embedded finance solutions that simplify oversight and plug directly into existing workflows are winning.
    • Eva Reda, EVP and GM at Amex, shares insights on embedded finance’s impact on commercial payments and its trajectory in 2026.
    Sara Khairi | January 29, 2026
    10-Q, Member Exclusive

    When Midwest roots meet Sun Belt growth: Fifth Third’s big bet on scale and relevance

    • With a $10.9 billion all-stock bid for Comerica, Fifth Third makes one of the most consequential regional banking moves of 2025.
    • The Cincinnati-based regional bank balances a storied legacy with modern financial strategy and scale.
    Sara Khairi | January 26, 2026
    Artificial Intelligence, Member Exclusive, Numbers with Narrative, Payments

    Trust Bridges Matter: When agentic systems meet payment reality

    • AI can decide, but consumers still hesitate to hand it their card details. Agentic commerce is still emerging, but the trust gap is already shaping how pilots are built and how much payment autonomy AI is given.
    • We look at how these developments are unfolding and what they may foreshadow for the wider commerce ecosystem.
    Sara Khairi | January 22, 2026
    10-Q, Member Exclusive

    Morgan Stanley’s crypto ETF move – and the risk of getting ‘institutional crypto’ wrong

    • Morgan Stanley plans to launch a spot Bitcoin ETF alongside Solana and Ethereum ETFs that bake in staking as a source of incremental yield.
    • The move reflects institutional confidence that blockchain networks can generate yield within compliant structures. That confidence, however, comes with its risks.
    Sara Khairi | January 21, 2026
    More Articles