JPMorgan Chase disclosed that its CEO Jamie Dimon will earn $43 million for 2025, representing a 10% increase from his $39 million package for 2024. The boost reflects the firm’s strong financial performance last year, including record net revenues in the investment bank division and overall shareholder returns that outpaced industry peers. Compensation details were filed in the bank’s annual proxy statement, which cited Dimon’s leadership through continued market volatility and regulatory headwinds as key drivers of shareholder value creation.

Former President Donald Trump has initiated a civil lawsuit in Miami-Dade County seeking at least $5 billion in damages from JPMorgan Chase and CEO Jamie Dimon. The complaint alleges that the bank terminated several Trump Organization accounts in 2021 for political reasons, causing both financial and reputational harm. Filed on January 22, the suit claims trade libel, unfair and deceptive trade practices under Florida law, and breach of the implied covenant of good faith. JPMorgan issued a statement denying any politically motivated closures and reaffirming that accounts are only closed to mitigate legal or regulatory risk.

Internal JPMorgan communications reveal the bank has completed the acquisition of UK-based WealthOS, a pensions technology platform serving defined-contribution schemes. While financial terms were not disclosed, the deal underscores JPMorgan’s strategic push into digital retirement services and expanded offerings for institutional clients. WealthOS’s cloud-native architecture and open API framework are expected to integrate with JPMorgan’s existing asset management and custody businesses, enabling automated plan administration and improved data analytics for pension trustees.