Jamie Dimon Signals Likely Transition to JPMorgan Chairman Role

The longtime CEO discusses potential succession plans, his post-CEO ambitions, and his outlook on the economy in a new interview.

Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase for nearly 20 years, indicated in a CBS interview that he is likely to step down as CEO within five years and may serve as chairman afterward, pending board approval.
Dimon stated he does not yet know who his successor will be but confirmed that Daniel Pinto remains the bank’s emergency successor in case of unexpected events.
The CEO shared his cautious pessimism about the U.S. economy, citing concerns over ineffective government and lingering economic challenges despite improving inflation and job numbers.
Dimon hinted at post-CEO plans, which could include writing, teaching, or collaborating with his children, while emphasizing his continued passion for his current role.
During the interview, Dimon reflected on his health challenges, his career trajectory, and JPMorgan’s growth, which has included expanding services to underserved communities and doubling its workforce under his leadership.