The boss of Wall Street’s biggest bank fears that extreme complacency crept into the market as investors shook off last month’s tariff scare. Wall Street strategists say he might be on to something.

JPMorgan Chase (JPM) has developed a tense relationship with some of its employees after it decided to scale back remote work. In March, the company’s new return-to-office mandate went into effect. This mandate requires employees to work in the office five days a week instead of three or four.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned Monday about the risks of record U.S. deficits, tariffs and international tensions. Dimon, the chairman of the biggest U.S. bank by assets, said stock markets aren't properly representing the possibility of higher inflation and even stagflation.

JPMorgan has been in growth mode for several years. With market volatility and the rise of AI, leaders want to get more from less.

The bank says it is ‘positioned to deliver strong returns’ in the face of heightened macro uncertainty at its 2025 Investor Day.

JPMorgan Chase said on Monday that it could earn more from interest payments this year despite significant economic uncertainty. Chief Financial Officer Jeremy Barnum told investors that net interest income -- the difference between what the bank pays customers on deposits and earns from interest payments -- could rise by $1 billion this year.

Years ago, Warren Buffett famously encouraged investors to bet on American business, and it was lucrative advice to those who listened. Now, Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan Chase is channeling his inner Warren Buffett for American stocks,

JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon doesn't think WFH employees are all that effective. Here are some of the things he's said about remote work.