Jamie Dimon is doubling down on JPMorgan's diversity, equity, and inclusion commitments amid pressure from an activist shareholder. In an interview with CNBC at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland,

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon sounded the alarm on stocks in an interview today at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, saying that the market looks overvalued. "Asset prices are kind of inflated, by any measure," Dimon told CNBC in Davos. He added that "they are in the top 10% or 15%" of historical valuations.

Jamie Dimon’s comments follow JPMorgan’s decision late last year to drop a case filed against Tesla in 2021, which had sought $162.2 million plus fees over a dispute regarding stock warrant transactions.

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Wednesday, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon cautioned investors on the risks of increased deficit spending, sticky inflation and geopolitical

JPMorgan had sued Tesla in 2021, kicking off a drawn-out dispute that was at least in part tied to Musk’s infamous 2018 tweet where he said he had “funding secured” to take the

Inflation worries remain despite strong earnings as JPMorgan Chase’s Jamie Dimon and David Solomon of Goldman Sachs weigh risks.

Despite fears that the tariffs could spark a global trade war and reignite inflation domestically, Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, said they could protect American interests and bring trading partners back to the table for better deals for the country,

Experts have warned that Trump’s tariffs, which he’s said could also include a 10 percent tariff on all foreign goods, could send domestic inflation through the roof and trigger trade wars abroad. For private sector leaders, the cost of doing business would likely rise—increases which would then probably be passed down to consumers, too.

Trump threatened tariffs of as much as 60% on China during his campaign, but appeared to temper his plans after a phone call last week with Chinese President Xi Jinping. He said Monday there would be more discussions with his counterpart in the world’s second largest economy.

It's the last full day of the World Economic Forum in Davos, where the rich and powerful are discussing the economy, tech, and business in 2025.

Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, is cautioning investors to sell in early 2025, claiming that the U.S. stock market is overpriced.