
JPMorgan Chase, led by CEO Jamie Dimon, is considering charging its 86 million customers for their bank accounts due to new regulatory rules that cap overdraft and late fees. The bank argues that it is not practical for many services to remain free if they cannot draw from those profit pools. Critics claim that this move, highlighted in the Wall Street Journal, is an attempt to protect bonuses and profits at the expense of customers. This potential policy change has sparked significant backlash, with accusations of greed and insensitivity towards consumers.
“I wonder if this is one of the tests for the succession [ of Jamie Dimon ]? Go on the record with the Wall Street Journal and threaten to take free checking away from poor consumers if regulators don’t back off.” 😂 👇🏻 https://t.co/PmPEETA5bP
JPMorgan Chase could soon start charging some 86 million people for holding their own money for them. https://t.co/EaFJf2G5I0
ICYMI: @jpmorgan @Chase is threatening to hurt the people they pretend to care about to protect their bonuses, by saying the bank has to raise costs on customers b/c of common sense rules to protect MainStreet. That is FALSE. @nypost @jonahelkowitz https://t.co/EWHlc7rPzd




