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  • 5/24/2025
The JPMorgan CEO warned that investors are downplaying severe risks.
Transcript
00:00Is the stock market reading the economy all wrong? That's at least what J.P. Morgan CEO Jamie
00:05Dimon thinks. Speaking at J.P. Morgan's annual Investor Day, Dimon, one of Wall Street's most
00:10influential voices, said that markets are showing an extraordinary amount of complacency
00:14following recent wild swings. He warned that both investors and central bankers are
00:19underestimating the risk created by record U.S. deficits, tariffs, and rising global tensions,
00:24adding that the recent Wall Street comeback from April lows downplays the potential threat of
00:29higher inflation and even stagflation. Dimon also cautioned that the U.S. stock market could fall
00:34by as much as 10% as companies begin to adjust earnings expectations amid rising costs.
00:40This warning comes just days after research firm Moody's downgraded its U.S. credit rating over
00:45concerns about the U.S. government's growing debt, making it the last of the big three agencies to
00:50strip the U.S. of its AAA status. That'll do it for your Daily Briefing. From New York City,
00:55I'm Kelsey Barbario with The Street.
00:59I'm Kelsey Barbario with The Street.
01:00I'm like, don't forget it!
01:01I'm like, don't forget the U.S. of its taki–
01:14name. I'm like, don't forget it!
01:16I'm like, I'm like, I'm like, don't forget to see you.
01:18You're welcome.
01:19I'm like, don't forget it!
01:21I'm so happy to be here with this, and this is great.

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