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(Bloomberg) -- A neglected part of downtown Chicago is perking up as Alphabet Inc. redevelops a 1980s-vintage building designed to house legions of state government workers. Most Read from BloombergBungie Plans Layoffs After Ending ‘Destiny 2’ DevelopmentSpot the Difference: Putin Gets Trump Treatment From Xi in ChinaIran Says the US’s Latest Proposal Has ‘Narrowed the Gaps’Iran in Talks With Oman Over Permanent Hormuz Toll SystemModi’s Toffee Gift to Meloni Ignites Rally in Wrong Indian StockSt

Dimon said the change is unlikely to cause large-scale job cuts, adding it could mostly be handled through normal staff turnover.

Both sides have become more willing to test rivals' vulnerabilities. That instability puts pressure on the market.

This story reveals a little-known hazard hiding in mortgage agreements, and why disaster victims can end up in a worse financial hole after the insurance check arrives.

JPMorgan Chase (JPM) is in discussions with investors over a deal to offload some of its risk exposu

Q2 Holdings (QTWO) is back in focus after presenting at the J.P. Morgan Global Technology, Media and Communications Conference. The company gave investors fresh insight into its banking software platform and its growing use of AI tools. See our latest analysis for Q2 Holdings. Despite the conference spotlight and recent AI product launches, Q2 Holdings’ share price has come under pressure, with the 30 day share price return down 11.42% and the year to date share price return down 33.33%...

Retirement bucket strategies have a way of getting complicated quickly. Don McDonald, co-host of Talking Real Money, prefers a far simpler framework: keep exactly one year of spending in safe money, rebalance once a year, and let the rest of the portfolio do its job. The question came from a listener named Albert, who runs ... “Cash in the Long Haul Is Trash”: Why This Money Expert Rejects Traditional Retirement Buckets

Financial stocks were higher in late Thursday afternoon trading, with the NYSE Financial Index up 0.

(Bloomberg) -- Elon Musk’s reshaping of SpaceX, xAI and X into a tightly-bound conglomerate has already yielded a significant financial windfall: nearly $1 billion in annual interest savings.Most Read from BloombergSpot the Difference: Putin Gets Trump Treatment From Xi in ChinaIran Says the US’s Latest Proposal Has ‘Narrowed the Gaps’Modi’s Toffee Gift to Meloni Ignites Rally in Wrong Indian StockIran in Talks With Oman Over Permanent Hormuz Toll SystemStocks and Oil Whipsaw on Mixed US-Iran Si

Financial stocks were mixed in Thursday afternoon trading, with the NYSE Financial Index fractionall

The details that Elon Musk’s SpaceX outlined about its initial public offering this week showcase the rocket company’s ties across Wall Street, and its own ambitions in the financial sector. SpaceX owns xAI, Musk’s artificial-intelligence start-up, which in turn owns X, formerly known as Twitter. It may expand into other financial offerings, SpaceX wrote in the filing.

Publishers and JPMorgan are fighting over ownership of comics and collectibles trapped in Diamond's Mississippi warehouse.

JPMorgan is implementing AI tools across its investment banking business globally, ‌its Asia investment banking head said on Thursday, among the ‌first in the sector moving to adopt the technology widely. Global banks are increasing investment in ​AI, reshaping their workforce and leading to changes in job roles. Earlier in the day, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon told Bloomberg News that the bank would hire more AI specialists and fewer traditional bankers, following rival Standard ‌Chartered's move to cut nearly ⁠8,000 staff by 2030 as it boosts the use of AI.

Scott Melker discusses SpaceX’s (SPAX.PVT) confirmed June 12 Nasdaq (^IXIC) IPO debut and the company’s disclosure of a substantial bitcoin holding in its filing. “The Daily Wolf with Scott Melker” airs on Yahoo Finance every day at 12:00 p.m. Tune in for your daily dose of all things crypto.Make sure to also check out Yahoo Finance's new crypto hub to find the latest crypto-related news.

For much of the past two years, Wall Street treated long-run inflation expectations as the boring part of the macro story. Short-run prints whipped around. The five-year horizon stayed anchored. That assumption broke this month. The Cleveland Fed just published its highest five-year inflation expectation in 19 years, a reading that sits above the levels ... Fed’s Long-Term Inflation Forecast Hits 19-Year High

The value-over-growth rotation that strategists had been calling for since the start of the year is finally showing up in fund returns. Through mid-May, large-cap value indexes are running ahead of several large-cap growth peers for the first sustained stretch in years, and the three cleanest vehicles for capturing it are Vanguard S&P 500 Value ... Three S&P 500 Value ETFs Beating Some Growth Rivals in 2026 and Most Investors Are Still Looking the Other Way

(Bloomberg) -- AvalonBay Communities Inc. and Equity Residential agreed to merge in an all-stock transaction that will unite two of the biggest apartment real estate investment trusts with a combined market value of more than $50 billion.Most Read from BloombergSpot the Difference: Putin Gets Trump Treatment From Xi in ChinaModi’s Toffee Gift to Meloni Ignites Rally in Wrong Indian StockIran Says the US’s Latest Proposal Has ‘Narrowed the Gaps’Goldman CEO Slides Into Musk’s DMs During Bid to Lea

Jamie Dimon says JPMorgan will likely hire more AI specialists and fewer bankers in certain categories.

JPMorgan CEO cites inflation, deficits, and refinancing risks as Treasury yields hit multi-year highs.

The boss of JP Morgan has said the Wall Street giant will need fewer bankers in the future as a result of AI.

JPMorgan launches Chase in Germany with a 4% promo savings rate, aiming to add current accounts, investing and lending by 2028.

Higher interest rates could trigger a recession, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has warned, as the market frets that a flare-up in inflation will bolster the case for central banks to tighten monetary policy. Dimon also discussed JPMorgan’s artificial-intelligence strategy in the interview in Shanghai, saying that the company was using the technology for risk, fraud, marketing, design, and several other functions. “It’s the tip of the iceberg, it’s moving very quickly,” Dimon added, predicting that JPMorgan would hire more AI talent and fewer bankers in certain categories.

The Federal Reserve and banking regulations can have big impacts on profitability for these banking giants.

(Bloomberg) -- Junk debt is beating just about everything else in fixed-income markets after surging yields wiped out gains on most other bonds. Yet with high-yield credit spreads near two-decade lows, investor unease is building.Most Read from BloombergSpot the Difference: Putin Gets Trump Treatment From Xi in ChinaModi’s Toffee Gift to Meloni Ignites Rally in Wrong Indian StockIran Threatens to Retaliate Beyond Middle East If US AttacksNvidia Tells Skeptical Investors AI Is Ready to Go Mainstr

May 21 () - JPMorgan will likely hire more artificial intelligence specialists and fewer traditional bankers, CEO ‌Jamie Dimon told Bloomberg News in an interview published ‌late Wednesday. Here are some details: • "There will be all different types of jobs, ​and I think we will be hiring more AI people and fewer bankers in certain categories, and it will make them more productive," Dimon said in a Bloomberg ‌Television interview at ⁠the bank's China Summit in Shanghai.

(Updates with the offering's underwriters in the sixth paragraph) Space Exploration Technologies

Kevin Foley, Co-Head of Global Investment Banking at JPMorgan, says deal-making activity remains strong globally despite the higher rates environment and inflationary pressures. He expects IPO activity to grow significantly in Hong Kong and mainland China, particularly in the AI and healthcare sectors. He spoke exclusively with Bloomberg's Haslinda Amin on the sidelines of the JPMorgan Global China Summit.

(Bloomberg) -- Jamie Dimon said interest rates may climb much higher from current levels, a warning to bond investors at a time when yields have touched multi-year highs. Most Read from BloombergSpot the Difference: Putin Gets Trump Treatment From Xi in ChinaModi’s Toffee Gift to Meloni Ignites Rally in Wrong Indian StockSpaceX Shows $4.3 Billion Loss as Musk Targets Record IPOIran Threatens to Retaliate Beyond Middle East If US AttacksNvidia Tells Skeptical Investors AI Is Ready to Go Mainstrea

CEO of JPMorgan Chase Jamie Dimon speaks exclusively with Bloomberg's Haslinda Amin about the rout in bond markets, the risk of heightened inflation, and why corporate earnings remain so high.

Income investors who bought the iShares Preferred and Income Securities ETF (NASDAQ:PFF) for its distribution yield near 6.5% are sitting on a structural feature most never modeled: roughly 60% to 70% of PFF’s portfolio comes from U.S. banks and insurers, and almost all carry call provisions. PFF works fine when rates rise. The problem surfaces ... PFF’s $14 Billion Preferred Stock Strategy Holds 60 Percent Bank Issued Preferreds With Call Provisions That Cap Your Upside