What's Hot

Democrats Are Having Trouble Confirming Top Joe Biden Nominees

'Serial' Subject Adnan Syed's Murder Conviction Reinstated

GOP Rep Tim Burchett Admits 'We're Not Going To Fix' School Shootings

Colbert Mocks Hannity For ‘Desperately’ Trying To Rescue Trump From TV Disaster

Jimmy Kimmel Shows 'Whining' Trump How The GOP Is Already Turning Against Him

27 Hilarious Realities Of Raising A Teenager

Brian Cox Shares The One 'Succession' Request That Makes Him Think Humans Are 'So Stupid'

AP Report: Judge Rules Pence Must Testify Before Grand Jury

Lukas Gage Opens Up About Relationship With Chris Appleton For The First Time

Jason Alexander Kicks Twitter Right In The Checkmark Over Musk's Latest Scheme

The Man Who Leads Senate Prayer Is Fed Up With ‘Thoughts And Prayers’

Justine Bateman Opens Up About Choosing To Age Naturally

BusinessBusiness

Jamie Dimon Makes His Case Ahead Of Vote

Jamie Dimon Just Wants Everyone To Like Him
Jillian Berman

Associate Business Editor, The Huffington Post

|
FILE- In this Wednesday, June 13, 2012, file photo, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, head of the largest bank in the United States, testifies before the Senate Banking Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington. All eyes will be on JPMorgan Chase on Friday, when it becomes the first U.S. bank to report financial results for April through June. The $2 billion trading loss by the largest U.S. bank rattled the company's stock price, triggered a U.S. government investigation and hurt both its reputation and that of CEO Jamie Dimon. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)
FILE- In this Wednesday, June 13, 2012, file photo, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, head of the largest bank in the United States, testifies before the Senate Banking Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington. All eyes will be on JPMorgan Chase on Friday, when it becomes the first U.S. bank to report financial results for April through June. The $2 billion trading loss by the largest U.S. bank rattled the company's stock price, triggered a U.S. government investigation and hurt both its reputation and that of CEO Jamie Dimon. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)

J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. Chairman and Chief Executive James Dimon is making the case for continuity in the final days before a potentially defining vote on his future.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

Related

Business
Go To Homepage
Jillian Berman - Associate Business Editor, The Huffington Post

Associate Business Editor, The Huffington Post

Popular in the Community