JPMorgan Chase & Co. Stock News

A prominent billionaire recently warned of the plausibility of the worst-case scenario for the U.S. economy playing out. We discuss why we think there is a reasonable chance of this happening as well. We share some of our top picks that, we think, will likely weather this scenario quite well.

Blue-chip bank stock JPMorgan Chase (JPM) is nursing an 8% deficit in September, cooling off from its Aug. 30 all-time high of $225.48. Last seen lower today to trade at $206.99, it might be time to buy the dip, if past is precedent, as this pullback has JPM encountering a historically bullish trendline.

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The U.S.'s largest banks will benefit in a myriad of ways from the U.S. Federal Reserve's upcoming changes to its capital requirement proposals to bulk up balance sheets for potential systemic problems, KBW analysts David Konrad and Scott McGratty say.

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After the most recent 13-F filings were released, investors realized that Warren Buffett had sold out of his Bank of America Co. NYSE: BAC position. This added to the bullish capitulation trend surrounding the financial sector based on underlying weakness.

JPMorgan's recent stock pullback is a buying opportunity. The bank's long-term return on equity remains above average, as this management has long outperformed the industry. JPMorgan Chase's current price-earnings ratio of less than 12 is modest, especially compared to high-fliers trading at over 30.

Our economy and financial markets rely on a well-functioning banking industry. And just as we saw with the Financial Crisis in 2008, things can go south fast when bank stocks and the banking industry begin to under-perform as the economy slows.