JPMorgan’s chief imperial commander, Jamie Dimon, has a reputation around the office as a man possessed with performance. Senior bankers are said to avoid the executive lunchroom because they might be confronted about a performance shortcoming or otherwise subject themselves to a dressing down in front of the troops. And yesterday, institutional investors now also know this sinking, deflating feeling. Dimon called JPMorgan’s shareholders “lazy” yesterday, characterizing them as “bad investors” as a move is underfoot questioning the direction of a bank that some think is undervalued and has had some run-ins with the law as of late. JPMorgan shareholders think…
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- JPMorgan shareholders think the stock price is really "lazy"
- Dimon looks institutional shareholders in the eye, calls them bad investors, lazy
- Setting up a fight against those who question the bank’s direction in light of criminal plea cause and valuation concerns?
- Yet another "unidentified participant" asks the criminal questions, Dimon says bums and criminals at other banks, too
- Is the criminal issue a "non-recurring" financial issue?
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