Jamie Dimon lashes out
JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon lashed out against U.S. policies and gridlock during a conference call, saying it's "almost an embarrassment being an American citizen." CBSN's Dana Jacobson has more details.
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JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon lashed out against U.S. policies and gridlock during a conference call, saying it's "almost an embarrassment being an American citizen." CBSN's Dana Jacobson has more details.
Asked about the current political climate's impact on business, JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon slammed Washington's gridlock and lamented the "stupid s---" Americans have to deal with
Around 5.5 million young people in the United States are not in school or working. JPMorgan Chase announced plans this week to make a dent in that number, giving 10 states a total of $20 million in grants.
JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon is vowing to spend $20 million to improve career education in American schools. Dimon outlined his education funding plan alongside former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg on CBSN's political show "Red & Blue."
JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon and former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg are speaking out with their views on education. CBSN's Elaine Quijano moderated a forum on Capitol Hill with Dimon and Bloomberg about education planning.
The U.S., along with some of the nation's biggest banks, are pumping big bucks into Minority Depository Institutions.
Weak demand for oil and China’s slowing economy sent shockwaves through American markets. The S&P 500, Dow Jones and Nasdaq are all down more than eight percent since the start of the year. JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the U.S. economy, politics and unveil a new jobs initiative called New Skills for Youth.
Aviation High School Senior Naiomi Capellan explains to CBS News how her high school is setting her up for a bright future in the aviation industry. For Capellan, her school offers more than a job; It has opened the door to a new set of skills and passions.
Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase has launched a new $75 million initiative to combat youth unemployment in the United States. CBS News' Lulu Chiang and Gilad Thaler met Dimon at Aviation High School in New York City to discuss the alarming percentage of unemployed youth and see how the private sector can help through backing trade schools.
Joanna Geraghty, President of JetBlue Foundation, explains how the airline is combating youth unemployment by recruiting students directly out of high schools. Geraghty discusses the benefits of businesses creating pipelines with trade schools to help the economy.
More car and truck models are identified in the Takata air bag recall, JPMorgan Chase is cutting jobs, and Walmart is the most-visited place in America. CBS News MoneyWatch's Jill Wagner joins CBSN with the day's business headlines.
Delta Air Lines CEO said Georgia's law was based on a lie of "widespread voter fraud" and "this is simply not true."
Jacob Frenkel, chairman of JPMorgan Chase International and the former governor of the Bank of Israel, lauded the European Central Bank's new stimulus program. Frenkel, speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, said the stimulus will allow European economies to be more flexible which would increase competitiveness. Senior Producer: Lulu Chiang; Digital Journalist: Gilad Thaler
AT&T will pay a $105 million fine for charging customers for services they never asked for. $80 million will be used for refunds. Plus, Citi Group and E-Trade were among the t least 12 other targets of the JPMorgan hackers. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
The nation's largest bank, JPMorgan Chase, said that information on 83 million accounts was compromised over the summer in a massive cyberattack. The bank originally thought only one million accounts were hit. Anthony Mason reports.
JP Morgan Chase says that hackers stole information from 76 million households and 7 million small business accounts in the recent data breach. Plus. the September jobs reports will be released Friday. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
The FBI is investigating cyber attacks on JP Morgan Chase and other banks, possibly by Russian hackers. Plus, a Napa Valley trade group is establishing a relief fund for wineries damaged by last weekend's earthquake. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
A number of major U.S. banks were hit by a cyberattack, aimed at stealing checking and savings account information. The FBI and Secret Service are now on the case. Bob Orr reports from Washington.
Dariel Vasquez, a graduate of The Fellowship Initiative, an intensive program focused on young men of color, talks about overcoming obstacles and giving back.
The Labor Dept. reports that the cost of goods -- before they reach consumers -- increased 5 percent in March. Plus, Subway gets rid of "yoga mat" chemical and Google glasses go on sale one day next week. Jill Wagner has your Moneywatch headlines.
The IRS is now starting to distribute the third round of stimulus checks, worth up to $1,400 per eligible adult and child. But the timing of getting a check may depend partly on a bank's policies, with some customers of JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo expressing frustration after the banks said the coronavirus relief payments won't be available until March 17. CBS Los Angeles reports.
JPMorgan Chase Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon discusses the bank's new commitments and initiatives to help women and minority-owned businesses. He also discusses the economic recovery in the country, as the Senate prepares to debate the latest stimulus bill, the American Rescue Plan.
JPMorgan Chase CEO speaks with Jeff Glor; Tackling the stigmas of cannabis
Warren Buffett had touted joint venture as as a way to help contain soaring health care costs for workers.
Chief of largest bank warns of "considerable pain and suffering" if pandemic pushes U.S. into "double-dip" recession.