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JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon plans to sell a portion of his family's holdings in the bank for the first time, offloading 1 million of the 8.6 million shares, according to an SEC filing.

Banking stocks were taking a broad beating Friday, as uncertainty about the health of the economy and an apparent lack of positive catalysts give investors continued pause.

JPMorgan Chase boss Jamie Dimon is reportedly planning to sell $141 million worth of his shares in the Wall Street behemoth — the first time he's trimming his personal stake in JPMorgan since he to...

Shares of JPMorgan (NYSE: JPM ) are in the spotlight after CEO Jamie Dimon announced that he and his family plan on selling 1 million shares of JPM stock beginning in 2024 based on a stock trading ...

JPMorgan stock took a hit on Friday after the bank said the company's CEO, Jamie Dimon, is selling 1 million shares next year. CNBC's Leslie Picker has the details.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon and his family plan to sell 1 million shares of JPMorgan stock. They are doing so for financial diversification and tax-planning purposes, starting...

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon will begin to sell 1 million shares of the bank he runs next year, the bank said.

JPMorgan chief Jamie Dimon is selling a part of his stake in the lender for the first time. The sale represents just a portion of his holdings, and is meant for diversification and tax purposes.

It's Dimon's first offloading of JPMorgan shares since becoming CEO in 2006.

The CEO, who has a net worth of about $2 billion, will unload about 1 million shares.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon slammed central banks like the Federal Reserve for being "100% dead wrong" when they tried to paint inflation as "transitory" 18 months ago.

"Prepare for possibilities and probabilities, not calling one course of action, since I've never seen anyone call it," Dimon said in Saudi Arabia.

JPMorgan Chase's $290 million class-action settlement with Jeffrey Epstein's accusers has drawn an objection from many U.S. states, which say the accord could limit their ability to seek compensati...

Third quarter earnings season has gotten underway and we have already seen the good, the bad and the ugly from corporate America. While it's still early days, clear winners and losers have emerged ...