NYSE:JPM

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JPMorgan Rises 0.4% After Q3 Earnings Show Strong Markets, Banking and Asset Management Growth

JPMorgan Chase (NYSE: JPM) shares rose about 0.4% after the bank reported third-quarter 2026 net income of $15.3 billion, or $5.57 per share. Excluding a significant investment securities loss, net income was $15.8 billion, or $5.75 per share.

Reported revenue reached $50.2 billion, while managed revenue was $50.9 billion. Return on equity was 17% and return on tangible common equity was 20%, rising to 21% excluding the significant item.

The Corporate & Investment Bank was a major growth driver. Investment banking fees increased 14% year over year, while Markets revenue rose 15%. Equity Markets was particularly strong, surging 49%, more than offsetting a 4% decline in Fixed Income Markets.

Consumer & Community Banking also remained resilient, with revenue rising 9%. Debit and credit card sales volume increased 10% year over year, active mobile customers grew 7%, and JPMorgan added more than 650,000 net new checking accounts during the quarter. The Card Services net charge-off rate was 2.91%.

Asset & Wealth Management delivered another strong quarter, with revenue up 14% and assets under management reaching $5.2 trillion, 13% higher than a year earlier. The division recorded $263 billion of client asset net inflows, while average loans increased 20%.

Credit costs totaled $2.7 billion, including $2.2 billion of net charge-offs and a $539 million reserve build. Firmwide average loans increased 10% year over year, while average deposits rose 8%.

The bank also reported a $658 million net investment securities loss in Corporate, reducing EPS by $0.18. JPMorgan returned capital through a $4.4 billion common dividend and $664 million of net share repurchases, though CEO Jamie Dimon said the company reduced buybacks during the quarter to preserve capital for potentially attractive deployment opportunities.

The modest gain in JPMorgan shares appears to reflect another strong operating quarter, particularly in equities, investment banking and asset management, balanced against higher credit costs, lower repurchases and Dimon’s continued caution around sticky inflation, elevated asset prices, rising rates and geopolitical risks.
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Ford, JPMorganChase and Michigan Launch $2 Billion Industrial Growth Initiative

Ford Motor Company, JPMorganChase, the State of Michigan, Michigan Central and Newlab have launched Michigan LIFT, a public-private initiative designed to accelerate manufacturing innovation, strengthen domestic supply chains and help emerging suppliers scale production.

Ford plans to serve as the anchor industrial buyer and aspires to award up to $1 billion in contracts to participating suppliers over the next decade. JPMorganChase, meanwhile, aims to provide up to $1 billion in debt financing through the platform as part of its broader Security and Resiliency Initiative. :chatgpt-content-reference{index="0"}

Michigan LIFT will match manufacturing and supply-chain challenges identified by industrial buyers with suppliers capable of addressing them. Companies that advance through the program may receive support involving customer demand, financing, state resources, workforce development and commercialization services.

Initial focus areas include robotics and advanced manufacturing automation, semiconductors, batteries and advanced energy, aerospace and mobility, critical minerals and life sciences manufacturing.

Michigan Central will provide testing and scaling infrastructure, while Newlab plans to contribute $20 million in in-kind support. The partners also aim to attract 10 to 20 additional industrial buyers representing more than $1 billion in annual demand by 2036.

The initiative is designed to address a common problem for industrial startups and suppliers: promising technologies often struggle to reach commercial scale because customer demand, financing, workforce availability and qualification processes are not aligned. Michigan LIFT seeks to bring those pieces together within a single manufacturing ecosystem.
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Microsoft Corp. on Tuesday announced that its board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of $0.98 per share, reflecting a 7 cent or 8% increase over the previous quarter’s dividend. The dividend is payable Dec. 10, 2026, to shareholders of record on Nov. 19, 2026. The ex-dividend date will be Nov. 19, 2026.

The Board of Directors of JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM) declared a quarterly dividend of $1.65 per share on the outstanding shares of the common stock of JPMorganChase, an increase from the prior quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share. The dividend is payable on October 31, 2026, to stockholders of record at the close of business on October 6, 2026.
JPMorgan (JPM) Stock Rises as Strong Investment Banking and Trading Drive Record Second-Quarter Results

JPMorgan Chase (NYSE: JPM) shares gained 1.2% on Tuesday after the banking giant reported better-than-expected second-quarter results, supported by record revenue across its businesses and exceptionally strong performance in investment banking and trading.

The bank posted reported net income of $21.2 billion, or $7.70 per share, including significant gains from Visa shares and certain equity investments. Excluding those items, net income totaled $16.9 billion, or $6.14 per share. Reported revenue reached $57.3 billion, while managed revenue came in at a record $58.0 billion.

Performance was strong across all major business segments. Investment banking fees surged 30% year over year to their highest level since 2021, driven by increased deal activity and capital markets issuance. Markets revenue jumped 35%, with equity trading soaring 86% amid elevated client activity and strong financing demand, while fixed-income trading rose 6%.

The consumer business also remained resilient. Average loans increased 10% from a year earlier, deposits rose 7%, and debit and credit card spending climbed 10%. Meanwhile, assets under management reached a record $5.1 trillion, up 18% year over year, supported by $50 billion in long-term net inflows.

Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon said the U.S. economy has remained resilient thanks to stronger business investment, AI-driven capital spending, fiscal stimulus, and regulatory improvements. However, he also warned that geopolitical conflicts, persistent inflation, large fiscal deficits, and elevated asset valuations continue to pose meaningful risks to the economic outlook.

The results reinforced JPMorgan's position as one of the strongest-performing global banks, with investors responding positively to robust capital markets activity, healthy consumer trends, and continued growth across its diversified businesses. Investors will continue watching management's outlook for investment banking activity, credit quality, and the broader macroeconomic environment in the second half of the year.
JPMorgan Falls Despite Truist Price Target Increase

JPMorgan Chase (NYSE: JPM) shares fell 1.8% on Friday even as Truist Financial raised its price target on the banking giant to *$344 from $332*, while maintaining a *Hold* rating.

The higher price target reflects Truist's improved outlook for JPMorgan's earnings potential and the bank's continued strength across its diversified businesses. While the firm acknowledged JPMorgan's solid fundamentals and industry-leading franchise, it kept its neutral rating, suggesting much of the upside may already be reflected in the stock's valuation.

Despite the positive target revision, JPMorgan ended Friday lower as selling pressure weighed on the broader financial sector. Nevertheless, the increased price target signals that analysts remain constructive on the bank's long-term outlook and earnings resilience.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. declared dividends on its Fixed-to-Floating Rate Non-Cumulative Preferred Stock, Series CC.

The bank announced a dividend of $159.02 per preferred share, equivalent to $15.9020 per depositary share. The payment will be made on May 1, 2026, to shareholders of record as of April 1, 2026.

Dividends for the Series CC preferred stock have been calculated under the floating-rate period that began on November 1, 2022.
Apple announced that JPMorgan Chase will become the new issuer of Apple Card, replacing the current issuing bank, with the transition expected to take place over approximately 24 months.

Apple said Apple Card users will continue to receive the same benefits during and after the transition, including up to 3% unlimited Daily Cash back, integrated spending and budgeting tools in Apple Wallet, Apple Card Family features, and access to a high-yield savings account. Mastercard will remain the payment network, ensuring continued global acceptance and existing card benefits.

The companies said the partnership reflects a shared focus on innovation, customer experience, and consumer financial health. Apple emphasized that there will be no immediate changes for users, who can continue using their Apple Card as usual while additional details will be communicated closer to the transition date.
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JP Morgan 3Q results
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Earnings season is here …
JPMorgan Chase Closes $4 Billion Subordinated Notes Offering

JPMorgan Chase & Co. announced the successful closing of a $4 billion public offering of Fixed-to-Floating Rate Subordinated Notes due 2036.

The offering was made under an existing shelf registration and includes legal opinions filed as part of the company’s SEC Form 8-K submission. The notes will support the bank’s capital and funding strategy.
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