Here's How Much Closing A Bank Account Will Cost You
Want to close your bank account? It could cost you as much as $55. In a survey of the practices of the 10 largest banks in the country – includ...
Want to close your bank account? It could cost you as much as $55. In a survey of the practices of the 10 largest banks in the country – includ...
David Fagin | Posted 05.30.2012
Breaking up the banks might not be the answer to the "Economic Utopia" we all dream of, but, after the events of the past five years, could it get any worse?
The Huffington Post | Mark Gongloff | Posted 05.24.2012
Don't worry, Jamie Dimon. Even in the Facebook mess, you are not forgotten. Kansas City Federal Reserve President Esther George on Thursday said in...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 05.24.2012
Sen. Richard Shelby (R-Ala.) is shocked -- SHOCKED! -- that gambling is going on at JPMorgan, and that this gambling led to a multibillion-dollar loss...
Joseph A. Palermo | Posted 05.24.2012
It's an uphill climb for Obama to even mildly criticize Mitt Romney for being a vulture capitalist given his lack of accomplishment in holding anyone on Wall Street accountable for the economic carnage they wreaked.
Harlan Green | Posted 05.24.2012
Whether out of ignorance or not understanding the ramifications of such high risk derivative hedges, CEOs such as JP Morgan Chase's Jamie Dimond apparently have little control over the trades such as caused the $2 billion loss.
Robert Reich | Posted 05.22.2012
Bain Capital and JPMorgan are parts of the same problem -- a particular kind of capitalism that uses other peoples' money to make big bets which, if they go wrong, can wreak havoc on the economy. The president should be leading the charge against both.
HuffingtonPost.com | D.M. Levine | Posted 05.22.2012
Two of the most important financial regulators in the country have a message for Congress: We need more money. At a hearing before the Senate Bank...
Marvin Meadors | Posted 05.21.2012
Why place our bets on Romney when his election may open the door to a return of the days of excessive risk taking and taxpayer funded bailouts? Why spin the wheel again arguing that this time Wall Street will bet correctly?
Mark Gongloff | Posted 05.21.2012
Champion American complainer Jamie Dimon complained on Monday about Wall Street regulation, while also insisting he not be described as a complainer. ...
Simon Johnson | Posted 05.21.2012
To have Jamie Dimon involved in overseeing the management of the New York Fed, an organization that oversees his activities, decisions, and potential losses, is no longer acceptable. We do not accept such conflicts of interest in other parts of American society.
Peter Dreier | Posted 05.21.2012
The protesters consider Geithner the key architect of Obama's economic recovery plan and the loudest voice within the president's inner circle for taking a "hands off" approach to tougher government rules to tame Wall Street's risky practices.
Ron Galloway | Posted 05.22.2012
According to the Office Of The Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) the value of the derivatives on the books at J.P Morgan is $70 trillion. That's nearly 5 times the size of our economy. That's more than the entire world economy. At one bank.
Simon Johnson | Posted 05.17.2012
In the diplomatic language of Treasury communications, Mr. Geithner has just told Jamie Dimon to resign from the New York Fed board. It looks bad -- and it is bad -- to have him on the board of this key part of the Federal Reserve System at a time when his bank is under investigation with regard to its large trading losses and the apparent failure of its risk management system. If Mr. Dimon resigns, that is a major humiliation and recognition -- at the highest levels of government -- that even the country's best connected banker has overstepped his limits. If, as seems more likely, Mr. Dimon stays in place, that would be a great victory for the big banks -- and a reminder of who is really in charge of the country.
Jane White | Posted 05.16.2012
We not only need to rein the banks in but we've got to delegate the responsibility for measuring household wealth -- and hopefully come up with ways to boost it -- to an agency that's more in touch with "the 99%."
Reuters | Posted 05.16.2012
WASHINGTON, May 15 (Reuters) - U.S. President Barack Obama has $500,001 to $1 million in a JPMorgan Chase private client asset management checking a...
HuffingtonPost.com | Mark Gongloff | Posted 05.16.2012
So just how much trouble is Jamie Dimon really in? And what would it take for him to actually lose his job? You'd need an industrial-grade spatula ...
Charles Gasparino | Posted 05.17.2012
There's got to be bigger scandals out there that cost bank customers real money, and actually lead to real losses that could put a company's survival in jeopardy. The JP Morgan trading loss is neither and not by a long shot.
Paul Szep | Posted 05.15.2012
The Huffington Post | Mark Gongloff | Posted 05.15.2012
U.S. banks might act worried about how JPMorgan Chase's trading pratfall will lead to tighter regulations on their own risky bets, but they've already...
Barbara Roper | Posted 05.14.2012
While regulation comes with a significant price tag, those costs pale beside the losses that banks can incur when left to their own devices. Will regulators take the hint that the cost-benefit fight is one they can win?
HuffingtonPost.com | D.M. Levine | Posted 05.15.2012
To Brooksley Born, JPMorgan Chase's trading blowup looks a lot like the Long-Term Capital Management debacle of 14 years ago. It's "happening all o...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 05.14.2012
We are apparently reaching the stage in the JPMorgan $2 billion fail-scapade when the patsies are identified and shamed. JPMorgan co-CIO Ina Drew has ...
James Kwak | Posted 05.14.2012
The performance of anyone doing anything will exhibit regression to the mean. If you do well at something, it's because of some combination of skill and luck. If JPMorgan came through the financial crisis well, it was some combination of skill and luck.
Peter S. Goodman | Posted 05.14.2012
Not for the first time, Elizabeth Warren has spoken a simple truth, one that ought to be heeded: Jamie Dimon must surrender his seat on the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
AP | PALLAVI GOGOI | Posted 05.30.2012