Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 6, 2016

The bank has since fired 5,300 employees for the illegal behavior and eliminated retail bank sales goals entirely. As a result of this fraud, the bank is now being investigated by Federal prosecutors and Congressional overseers. But the fallout is far from over. A blind spot among senior leaders.

Banking 10

Banking Committee Leadership Ethics 10

Harvard Business Review

MAY 31, 2012

boss, Ina Drew , the former head of their unit in of the bank's, the Chief Investment Office (CIO); and CEO Jamie Dimon, to whom the CIO reported who oversaw the CIO. Drew quickly retired after the losses, and Iksil and Macris are, according to news reports, leaving the bank.

CIO 8

CIO Committee Risk Management Banking 8

Harvard Business Review

JUNE 13, 2012

It's easy to assume that Jamie Dimon, the accomplished CEO of JPMorgan Chase, was simply stonewalling when he claimed that mounting trading losses in his bank were "blown out of proportion" — that he was unaware of how grave the situation really was. But I believe that Dimon literally didn't see perceive disaster unfolding before him.

Banking 9

Banking Kahneman Document Simon 9

Harvard Business Review

JANUARY 24, 2013

These reports — one from a company task force and a second from a review committee of the board — were overshadowed by two items announced the same day: the related news that the bank board had slashed CEO Jamie Dimon's annual compensation in half — from $23 million in 2011 to $11.5 Well, no duh.

Report 8

Report CIO Crisis Committee 8

Harvard Business Review

DECEMBER 27, 2013

The largest businesses are able to secure financing with relative ease and on strong terms, including historically low interest rates. It’s not that the banks aren’t lending. Banks actually increased large business loans (defined by the FDIC as loans over $1 million) by 23% from 2007 (pre-recession) to 2012 (post-recession).

Banking 8

Banking How To Finance Committee 8

Harvard Business Review

FEBRUARY 27, 2014

In the two biggest settlements, the offending companies — Enron and WorldCom — went belly up, leaving their banks stuck with most of the tab, a somewhat more logical outcome but not the standard one. Economy Finance Risk management' Then there are the lawyers. As a result, University of Pennsylvania law professors William W.

Training 8

Training Efficiency Class Price 8