Adi Ignatius

El New York Times se refirió una vez a Jamie Dimon como "el banquero menos odiado de Estados Unidos". Para un titán de Wall Street, eso no puede ser mejor.

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Dimon has been at the helm of JPMorgan Chase, the biggest bank in the United States, for more than 12 years. A straight-talking guy from Queens (albeit a billionaire with an MBA from Harvard Business School), he has led the bank on a steady path of growth, having weathered both the 2008 financial crisis and the &#8220;London Whale&#8221; trading scandal. Dimon calls that latter episode &#8220;the stupidest and most embarrassing situation I have ever been a part of.&#8221;
In this edited conversation with HBR&#8217;s editor in chief Adi Ignatius, Dimon talks about the public&#8217;s view of Wall Street, post-recession regulations, the risk of cyberattacks, globalism, inequity, and the rebuilding of U.S. cities. JPMorgan has a plan to invest $150 million in Detroit by 2019 to help launch small businesses, retrain workers, and revive the property market. It has announced similar investments in underserved areas of Chicago ($40 million) and Washington, DC ($10 million).
&#8220;It&#8217;s good to help society,&#8221; Dimon says. &#8220;Our customers love it; our employees love it.&#8221;

“Managers Don’t Have All the Answers”

Dimon lleva más de 12 años al frente de JPMorgan Chase, el mayor banco de Estados Unidos. Un tipo de Queens que habla claro (aunque multimillonario y con un MBA por la Escuela de Negocios de Harvard), ha llevado al banco por una senda de crecimiento constante, habiendo capeado tanto la crisis financiera de 2008 como el escándalo comercial de la "Ballena de Londres". Dimon califica ese último episodio como "la situación más estúpida y vergonzosa de la que he formado parte".
En esta conversación editada con el redactor jefe de HBR, Adi Ignatius, Dimon habla de la opinión pública sobre Wall Street, las regulaciones posteriores a la recesión, el riesgo de ciberataques, el globalismo, la desigualdad y la reconstrucción de las ciudades estadounidenses. JPMorgan tiene un plan para invertir 150 millones de dólares en Detroit hasta 2019 para ayudar a poner en marcha pequeñas empresas, reciclar a los trabajadores y reactivar el mercado inmobiliario. Ha anunciado inversiones similares en zonas desfavorecidas de Chicago (40 millones de dólares) y Washington, DC (10 millones de dólares).
"Es bueno ayudar a la sociedad", afirma Dimon. "A nuestros clientes les encanta; a nuestros empleados, también".

&quot;Los directivos no tienen todas las respuestas&quot;

Dimon has been at the helm of JPMorgan Chase, the biggest bank in the United States, for more than 12 years. A straight-talking guy from Queens (albeit a billionaire with an MBA from Harvard Business School), he has led the bank on a steady path of growth, having weathered both the 2008 financial crisis and the “London Whale” trading scandal. Dimon calls that latter episode “the stupidest and most embarrassing situation I have ever been a part of.” In this edited conversation with HBR’s editor in chief Adi Ignatius, Dimon talks about the public’s view of Wall Street, post-recession regulations, the risk of cyberattacks, globalism, inequity, and the rebuilding of U.S. cities. JPMorgan has a plan to invest $150 million in Detroit by 2019 to help launch small businesses, retrain workers, and revive the property market. It has announced similar investments in underserved areas of Chicago ($40 million) and Washington, DC ($10 million). “It’s good to help society,” Dimon says. “Our customers love it; our employees love it.”

"Los directivos no tienen todas las respuestas"

Resumen.

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