The Latest Breaking News from Jamie Dimon

Asian investors extended a sell-off across global markets Wednesday while oil held losses on growing fears Federal Reserve monetary tightening will tip the US economy into recession. The drop followed another day deep in the red for New York's three main indexes after the heads of Wall Street's leading banks…

New York (AFP) - Wall Street stocks fell again Tuesday, tumbling after leading bankers warned of rising recession risks, while worries of an oil-supply glut sent the US benchmark to its lowest level of 2022.

The U.S. economy has been resilient this year despite the Federal Reserve’s aggressive interest rate hikes and high inflation, but JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warns “storm clouds” are still on the horizon.

With inflation still sticky, and global headwinds accelerating, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon now sees a greater chance of a U.S. recession.

The federal government has some advice for workers contemplating adding bitcoin or another cryptocurrency to their retirement holdings: Don't.

Companies may claim to serve employees, communities and the planet – but two books show profit still comes first

WASHINGTON — Republicans picked up state financial officer positions during the midterm elections amid a campaign against environmental, social and governance investing.

Republican candidates flipped five state offices that manage investments in a backlash against using ESG factors in investment decisions.

The writing was on the wall for the FTX and crypto sector crash.

“We might be closer to a period like we saw between 1973 and 1982, where stocks dropped and stayed very, very low for a long time,” Wall Street's "Dr. Doom" told Fortune.

XR activists staged a protest outside of JP Morgan's Glasgow office