, Columnist
Jamie Dimon Hints That Banks Could Aid Value Investors
Financial stocks have defied history on the economy’s way up and could on the way down, too.
Value investors haven’t been cheering Jamie Dimon’s restraint since the financial crisis.
Photographer: Marlene Awaad/BloombergThis article is for subscribers only.
Jamie Dimon, chief executive officer of JPMorgan Chase & Co., released his ambitious letter to shareholders on Thursday. The roughly 23,000-word opus took on a dizzying array of controversial subjects, including artificial intelligence, privacy, education, health care, infrastructure, immigration, student loans and the relative merits of capitalism and socialism.
Buried among them is a short section that caught my attention titled “Expect banks to be far more constrained going into the next real downturn.” Dimon says:
