JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon keeps chairman's job in shareholder vote

But in the wake of news that the bank had lost $2 billion due to a trading mistake, it now appears that CEO Jamie Dimon was over-confident when he pointed to the strength of his institution as an argument for limited

Sure the economy is still a mess, unemployment is high, civil services and pensions are being slashed, a record number of people are on food stamps and families are losing homes. But Jamie Dimon does his best to distract

Jamie Dimon's bravado railing against financial reform has morphed into contrition and a heavy diet of humble pie. After reportedly referring to Paul Volcker's support of the “Volcker Rule” ban on risky proprietary trading and

But Dimon now faces a Justice Department probe into how the bank lost $2 billion from risky trades. Protesters hold a banner featuring a picture of Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase's chairman and CEO, outside the bank's annual shareholders meeting in Tampa,

Just as he was voted in for a second term as Class A New York Fed director in February 2010, Jamie Dimon was reelected chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase yesterday afternoon. He got to keep his $23 million pay package, too. All without breaking a sweat