NYSE:JPM News 14 January 2026 - 18 January 2026

JPMorgan shares closed up 1% at $312.47 after Donald Trump said he plans to sue the bank within two weeks over alleged “debanking.” CEO Jamie Dimon denied offering Trump the Fed chair role. Banks are seeking details on Trump’s plan to cap credit card interest rates at 10% starting January 20. U.S. markets will be closed Monday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

JPMorgan shares closed at $312.47 Friday, up about 1%. Donald Trump said he plans to sue the bank for “debanking”; CEO Jamie Dimon denied receiving a Fed chair job offer. U.S. markets will be closed Monday for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Investors are watching for earnings and Fed signals as the next trading week begins.

JPMorgan shares rose 1% to $312.47 Friday, outperforming a modestly lower S&P 500 and Dow. White House officials are weighing executive action to cap credit-card rates, drawing market focus to Washington. U.S. markets close Monday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, reopening Tuesday. Senior JPMorgan executives sold shares Friday under pre-arranged trading plans.

JPMorgan Chase shares climbed about 1% in after-hours trading Friday after the bank announced a new private capital advisory team. CEO Jamie Dimon said he plans to stay “at least five more years,” though a spokesperson later called it a joke. Investors reacted to fee growth and lending results, while policy risks, including Trump’s proposed credit card rate cap, weighed on bank stocks.

JPMorgan shares rose 0.6% to $311.07 by late morning Friday after the bank launched a new private capital advisory team led by Keith Canton. The stock traded between $308.74 and $312.69. Traders watched Washington’s debate over a proposed 10% credit-card rate cap and awaited the upcoming Fed meeting. CEO Jamie Dimon said he plans to stay at least five more years, though a spokesperson later called it a joke.

JPMorgan Chase shares fell 0.9% after hours Wednesday, closing at $307.87, following a 4.2% drop Tuesday on concerns over a proposed 10% credit-card interest rate cap. The bank reported Q4 net income of $13.0 billion and set aside a $2.2 billion credit reserve linked to its Apple card portfolio. Bank of America beat profit forecasts, while Wells Fargo missed, citing severance charges. Citigroup topped estimates on investment banking gains.