NYSE:JPM News 29 December 2025 - 4 January 2026

NEW YORK, Jan 2, 2026, 18:22 ET — After-hours JPMorgan Chase & Co shares were up about 1% in after-hours trading on Friday, at $325.48. The move matters because big banks often trade with interest-rate expectations. When rates rise, lenders can earn more on loans than they pay on deposits, widening net interest margin — the spread between those two rates. It also lands at the start of a January stretch that typically resets positioning after year-end. Traders are balancing higher yields against the risk that slower growth shows up in the next batch of U.S. economic releases. Wall Street

NEW YORK, January 1, 2026, 17:37 ET JPMorgan Chase & Co (JPM.N) is entering 2026 with Wall Street looking for only modest upside, with an average 12-month price target near $329 and a “Hold” consensus rating. The stock was last at $322.22, leaving analysts’ midpoint forecast about 2% above the market, based on 27 ratings tracked by MarketBeat. MarketBeat That tight gap matters now because investors are resetting risk at the start of the year, and big banks sit at the center of the interest-rate debate. Small shifts in rate expectations can quickly move bank earnings forecasts and valuations. For

NEW YORK, December 31, 2025, 17:35 ET — After-hours JPMorgan Chase & Co (JPM) shares were down about 0.3% at $322.22 in after-hours trading on Wednesday, after a softer finish in the regular session. The stock traded between $322.13 and $324.82 on the day. The year-end dip mattered less for the biggest U.S. bank than what comes next: interest-rate expectations and the opening stretch of the 2026 economic calendar. Banks tend to track the bond market because shifts in rates can change loan margins and funding costs. JPMorgan is scheduled to release fourth-quarter and full-year results on Tuesday, Jan. 13,

NEW YORK, December 29, 2025, 17:35 ET — After-hours JPMorgan Chase & Co. shares slid 1.3% on Monday and were last at $323.75 in after-hours trading. The decline matters because big banks are tightly linked to the direction of interest rates. When yields fall, investors often assume lending margins and some trading activity will cool, pressuring expectations for bank earnings. The timing also coincides with thin, holiday-shortened trading, when positioning around quarter- and year-end can amplify moves. That backdrop has pushed investors to focus on both rates and short-term liquidity conditions. U.S. stocks ended lower, with Treasury yields easing as

NEW YORK, December 29, 2025, 10:19 ET Key points: James Hambro & Partners LLP trimmed its stake in JPMorgan Chase & Co (JPM.N) by 5.4% in the third quarter, selling 39,479 shares, a regulatory filing showed. Two other money managers also disclosed smaller reductions in separate filings. The filings matter because they offer a rare, standardized snapshot of how professional investors were positioned in the largest U.S. bank as markets head into year-end and portfolio managers reset exposures for the new quarter. The disclosures are filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and typically reflect holdings at quarter-end, meaning