JPMorgan’s Jamie Dimon Says It’s a Bad Idea to Interfere With the Fed

摩根大通杰米·戴蒙表示,干预美联储是个糟糕的提议。

WSJ What’s News

2026-01-14

13 分钟
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P.M. Edition for Jan. 13. The JPMorgan Chase CEO spoke out today in support of Fed Chair Jerome Powell, who is being investigated by the Justice Department. WSJ reporter Alexander Saeedy says Dimon’s position reflects that of many on Wall Street. Plus, President Trump rules out talks with Iran and tells protesters there that “help is on the way.” We hear from Journal national security correspondent Alexander Ward on what we know about possible U.S. action in Iran, and how countries in the Gulf are reacting. And what the latest numbers on inflation mean for the Fed. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • JP Morgan's CEO defends the Fed, warning that interference would push up rates.

  • Plus, inflation holds steady at 2.7 percent in December.

  • And President Trump tells Iranian protesters that, quote, help is on its way.

  • We do know that officials are.

  • preparing just a lot of options for him.

  • Whenever Trump is ready to make a decision on what he wants to do, things will move.

  • It's Tuesday, January 13th.

  • I'm Alex O'Sullivan for the Wall Street Journal.

  • This is the PM edition of What's News,

  • the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.

  • On Wall Street today,

  • JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon defended the Federal Reserve after it was subpoenaed by the Justice Department.

  • Dimon told reporters that anything that, quote,

  • chips away at the Fed's independence was a bad idea and could have consequences like increasing inflation and interest rates over time.

  • Diamond's comments came after J.P.

  • Morgan reported its earnings for the fourth quarter.

  • The bank said its profit fell 7%,

  • dragged down by a $2.2 billion charge from its deal to take over the Apple credit card program and a surprising slip in investment banking fees.

  • But it still saw revenue increase for both the quarter and the year.

  • I'm joined now by WSJ reporter Alexander Seidi, who covers banking and finance.