(Reuters) -JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has maintained a cautious stance on the U.S. economy for several quarters now and ...

Many on Wall Street have privately worried that political pressure will undermine the Federal Reserve’s credibility.

JPMorgan Chase is a juggernaut in the global payments industry, helping move nearly $10 trillion daily, so it makes sense ...

JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) reported its second-quarter (Q2) results on Tuesday before the opening bell, beating Wall Street ...

JPMorgan Chase chief executive Jamie Dimon acknowledged there are similarities to the subprime mortgage scandal which caused ...

U.S. stock futures were lower at the start of a week when inflation data and big bank earnings roll in. China's Exports Beat Expectations After Trade Truce With U.S. Shipments to the U.S. fell but ...

U.S. stock futures fell Sunday, a day after President Donald Trump threatened to impose new 30% tariffs against imports from Mexico and the European Union. China's exports grew at a faster clip in ...

Markets will probably just ignore new tariffs threats against Canada, Mexico and the EU. But that means investors are giving ...

Import tariffs will cost US households $2,400 this year, Yale research estimates. Sooner or later, the pain will start to ...

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has regularly warned that the U.S. economy faces perils, but even as he sounds the alarm, his bank is doing better than ever.

The restructuring of trade is inflationary.” We’re not sure whether Dimon brought this on by voting for Trump, who insisted Dimon had endorsed him during the campaign, but Dimon denied it.

Jamie Dimon still thinks a US recession is possible even after tariff tensions were dialed down. He pointed to uncertainty surrounding tariffs, the US budget deficit, and geopolitical conflict.