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Major US banks are finishing 2025 at record stock prices, with JP Morgan planning a $10 billion expense increase for technology and growth in a more favorable regulatory environment.
JPMorgan Chase shifted nearly $350 billion from its Federal Reserve deposits into U.S. Treasury bonds, a move that significantly tightens banking system liquidity and raises concerns of a potential credit squeeze.
Top executives at subprime auto lender Tricolor Holdings were charged with systematic fraud after allegedly securing billions in financing by misrepresenting collateral, sparking a more than 10% sell-off in some regional bank stocks.
Fortune's 2025 'Next to Lead' list identified 25 rising executives, with technology and financial services each contributing six leaders to the list of potential future Fortune 500 CEOs.
Ethereum's price has declined 11% since December 10 to test a critical $2,910 support level, overshadowing the launch of JPMorgan's $100 million tokenized fund on the network.
J.P. Morgan Asset Management's 'Retirement by the Numbers' report finds that 48% of retirement plan participants carry credit card debt, which can reduce their retirement readiness by up to 40%.
Wells Fargo's stock has gained 28.1% in the past six months as it executes a growth strategy focused on renovating its 4,100-branch network.
The Financial Stability Board reported that non-bank financial institution assets grew 9.4% to $256.8 trillion by the end of 2024, raising concerns about systemic risk and data gaps in the private credit market.
JPMorgan's private equity group has raised over $1.4 billion for fund investments, committing nearly 22% of the capital as of December 16, 2025.
On December 16, JPMorgan Chase's stock fell 1.4%, dipping below a key technical buy point.
JPMorgan Chase announced it will host its fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 earnings call on January 13, 2026, to review financial performance.
On December 16, 2025, AI-lending platform Slope partnered with Amazon to offer financing to U.S. sellers, who account for over 50% of Amazon's sales.
Databricks has secured over $4 billion in a Series L funding round, elevating its valuation to $134 billion—a 34% increase in three months. The capital injection is aimed at expanding its AI-driven data intelligence platforms as the company’s annual revenue run-rate exceeds $4.8 billion.
Wall Street is anticipating a Federal Reserve interest rate cut, driven by dovish commentary from Fed officials and economic data indicating a cooling labor market. This sentiment has sparked hopes for a year-end market rally, causing stock futures to rise and Treasury yields to ease.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. has formally declared a routine dividend for its Series CC preferred stock, a standard financial procedure with minimal market impact. The action confirms the firm's adherence to its obligations for fixed-income investors.
A growing number of chief executives, including leaders at Southwest Airlines, NVIDIA, and JPMorgan Chase, are actively reducing time spent in meetings to enhance operational efficiency and strategic focus. This trend reflects a broader corporate backlash against meeting overload, which data suggests hampers productivity.
Codie Sanchez's four-stage investment model offers a structured progression for building wealth. The framework begins with maximizing personal income, advances to passive market participation via low-cost index funds, and culminates in sophisticated strategies like private equity and direct business ownership.
Korea Zinc, with financial backing from JPMorgan and the U.S. government, is launching a $7.4 billion project to build an integrated minerals smelter in Tennessee. This strategic move aims to bolster the U.S. domestic supply chain for critical minerals and reduce dependence on China.
The Federal Reserve's recent 0.25% rate cut has not uniformly translated to lower costs for consumers. While some lending rates decreased, mortgage rates edged higher, and the significant gap between high-yield and traditional savings account returns persists, rewarding proactive customers.
Vanguard’s S&P 500 ETF (VOO) saw a historic single-day inflow of $18.52 billion, while BlackRock's competing iShares ETF (IVV) lost $14.44 billion. The rotation highlights intense competition among low-cost index funds and strong investor confidence in U.S. large-cap equities.