JPMorgan Chase & Co. Stock News

In the first six months of 2025, the stock market has been on a roller-coaster ride, hitting both lows and highs driven by trade tariff uncertainties and geopolitical tensions.

JPMorgan Chase is the strongest US bank, proven resilient by recent Fed stress test results even under severe recession scenarios. Despite its lower risk profile, JPMorgan's current valuation is not attractive, with a dividend yield now just 2% after recent share price gains. All 22 major banks passed the Fed's harsh stress test, but JPMorgan stands out for its superior capitalization and risk ...

BDCs have been facing an increasingly unfavorable environment recently. However, Jerome Powell just gave a big gift to BDC investors. We discuss what this gift is and how it is impacting our view on the BDC sector.

JPMorgan's Q1 results demonstrate robust profitability, with preferred dividends covered even under severe earnings stress, supporting the safety of preferred shares. I favor JPMorgan's preferred shares for their risk/reward profile, especially given their seniority over common equity and the bank's strong financials. While yields on JPMorgan preferreds aren't the highest, the bank's stability ...

For income investors, closed-end funds remain an attractive investment class that covers various asset classes and promises high distributions and reasonable total returns. Closed-end funds, or CEFs, are generally characterized by higher volatility and deeper drawdowns than the broader market. For these reasons, they are not suited for everyone. In this monthly series, we highlight five CEFs wi...

Following an exciting rally in recent months, shares of JPMorgan and Bank of America may now be running on fumes only, according to a senior Baird analyst. David George recommends a more cautious stance on the two money center banks since their risk-reward profiles have become increasingly unattractive as valuations stretch and expectations soar.

J.P. Morgan has hired Anthony Diamandakis as the vice chair of its strategic investors group as it ramps up its push to strengthen ties with asset managers and financial sponsors, according to a memo seen by Reuters on Thursday.

A Federal Reserve plan to relax leverage rules could free up $185 billion in capital and unlock nearly $6 trillion in balance sheet capacity for large U.S. global banks covered by Morgan Stanley, the brokerage estimated on Thursday.