JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, who oversees the country’s largest bank, said Wednesday that Americans need to “get over it” when it comes to President Donald Trump’s tariff plans driving up prices, as many economists have warned they will.

How JPMorgan Chase performs in 2025 will largely depend on how economic conditions evolve. A backdrop of a firm labor market and durable credit conditions would support the bank's income growth. Investors comfortable with this baseline scenario have good reason to buy or hold the stock.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. President Daniel Pinto discusses the state of the US economy as Donald Trump's new administration takes office. He also discusses mergers and acquisitions, inflation in the US and how geopolitics could derail optimism.

JPMorgan Chase is facing inflationary pressures and is implementing efficiencies to counteract it, while maintaining flat headcount through 2025. The company remains optimistic but has not observed a significant loan growth yet.

US stocks surged higher Wednesday after an encouraging inflation report and blockbuster profits for some of America’s biggest banks.

Jamie Dimon, the chief executive of JPMorgan Chase, said in a statement alongside the bank's fourth-quarter earnings that the U.S. economy “has been resilient” and that businesses appear more upbeat.

At the time, he specifically vowed to impose 25% tariffs on all goods from Mexico and Canada, 60% to 100% on all goods coming from China and 10% to 20% on goods imported from all other countries in an effort to promote manufacturing in the U.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE:JPM) shares are trading nearly flat premarket after it reported fourth-quarter FY24 results. Reported revenue rose 11% year-on-year to $42.8 billion. Net revenue (managed) was $43.

JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s Chief Executive Jamie Dimon said the U.S. economy remains "resilient" but he remains wary of inflation and uncertain geopolitics. "Unemployment remains relatively low, and consumer spending stayed healthy,

Corporate earnings are coming in strong. Investors are also seeing the Trump administration take a less aggressive approach to tariffs than some had expected.

The risks of a broad implementation of tariffs have "likely increased," given recent reports that members of President Donald Trump's economic team are considering raising them by 2% to 5% per month,

Sheer size doesn't guarantee future growth, though. Indeed, the bigger the organization gets, the more difficult it can be to find new ways to tack on even more size. For any company to be the basis for a life-changing investment, it must be able to firmly outpace the mere rising tide of inflation and population growth.