Adi Ignatius

O New York Times certa vez se referiu a Jamie Dimon como "o banqueiro menos odiado da América". Para um titã de Wall Street, isso é o máximo que o senhor pode conseguir.

1nmZ68PNit4cnpnrQAgIDbPRwiPbxARFmvkQKu9/9W6CqlANwJZuWioROdkG/1jZ/W900ElWI9ieNEajOTv+yTg03mNnVtr3SknmkdwW3CrGFUlTZic6VgRt8wztxUSp8uftU/8QRQoTuPAxeOrvWw==

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 está no comando do JPMorgan Chase, o maior banco dos Estados Unidos, há mais de 12 anos. Um cara do Queens, de fala direta (embora seja um bilionário com MBA da Harvard Business School), ele conduziu o banco em um caminho constante de crescimento, tendo resistido tanto à crise financeira de 2008 quanto ao escândalo de negociação "London Whale". Dimon chama esse último episódio de "a situação mais estúpida e embaraçosa da qual já participei".
Nesta conversa editada com o editor-chefe da HBR, Adi Ignatius, Dimon fala sobre a visão que o público tem de Wall Street, as regulamentações pós-recessão, o risco de ataques cibernéticos, o globalismo, a desigualdade e a reconstrução das cidades americanas. O JPMorgan tem um plano de investir US$ 150 milhões em Detroit até 2019 para ajudar a lançar pequenas empresas, retreinar trabalhadores e reavivar o mercado imobiliário. A TI anunciou investimentos semelhantes em áreas carentes de Chicago (US$ 40 milhões) e Washington, DC (US$ 10 milhões).
"É bom ajudar a sociedade", diz Dimon. "Nossos clientes adoram isso; nossos funcionários adoram isso."

&quot;Os gerentes n&atilde;o t&ecirc;m todas as respostas&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.”

"Os gerentes não têm todas as respostas"

Resumo.

Partner Center