JPMorgan Weighs Acquisition Worth Up to $20 Billion in Next Few Years
Jamie Dimon said JPMorgan Chase could consider an acquisition worth as much as $20 billion over the next few years, indicating the bank is prepared to pursue a sizable deal if the right opportunity emerges. He said the firm is on the lookout for a transaction.
The comments suggest JPMorgan sees room for dealmaking amid high profits and greater regulatory flexibility. Dimon also said the bank’s 2026 expenses could come in closer to $106 billion than its $105 billion guidance, with higher costs likely driven by better performance.
From the sources (14 posts)
@firstsquawkDIMON: 'I PERSONALLY THINK THAT RIGHT NOW WE'RE OVER-EARNING
@deitaoneJPMORGAN'S DIMON SAYS THIS YEAR EXPENSES COULD BE HIGHER
@firstsquawkJPMORGAN'S DIMON SAYS THIS YEAR EXPENSES COULD BE HIGHER
@zerohedge*DIMON: 'I PERSONALLY THINK THAT RIGHT NOW WE'RE OVER-EARNING' *JPMORGAN SHARES TURN NEGATIVE; DOWN 0.3%
@zerohedge*DIMON: 2026 COSTS COULD BE CLOSER TO $106B VS. $105B GUIDANCE
@zerohedge*DIMON: COULD BE OPP. TO PUT $10B-$20B TO WORK BUYING SOMETHING
@firstsquawkJPMORGAN'S DIMON SAYS HIGHER EXPENSES LIKELY TO BE HIGHER DRIVEN BY BETTER PERFORMANCE
@cnbcJamie Dimon says JPMorgan Chase could spend $20 billion on acquisition: 'We are on the lookout’
@wsjmarketsJPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon said the bank could consider an acquisition worth up to $20 billion in the next few years
@bitcoinnews🏦 JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says the bank could spend up to $20 billion on an acquisition in the next couple of years. He framed M&A as a last resort, warning deals often mask weak organic growth. 📊 A $20B TradFi war chest rivals the m
@businessJPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon is on the hunt for his next big deal.
@wsjJPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon said the bank could consider an acquisition worth up to $20 billion in the next few years
@ftJamie Dimon says JPMorgan could spend up to $20bn on a new acquisition
@coindeskINSIGHT: @JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says the bank could consider an acquisition worth up to $20B in the next few years, citing greater regulatory flexibility and high profits.