JPMorgan Chase & Co.

America's largest bank by assets, with over 300,000 employees worldwide and 24,000 based in New York City. - Building owner and occupant

For 60 years, the Union Carbide Building stood at 270 Park Avenue—a 52-story modernist landmark designed by pioneering woman architect Natalie de Blois. JPMorgan Chase demolished it and built something nearly twice as tall: a 1,388-foot supertall skyscraper that runs entirely on hydroelectric power, houses 14,000 employees, and never burns a drop of fossil fuel.

Updated Feb 10

America's largest bank by assets, announced $1,000 matching contributions to Trump Accounts for its 190,000+ U.S. employees' children. - Matching $1,000 for employees' children

The United States has never offered universal investment accounts to children. Starting July 4, 2026, every American born between 2025 and 2028 will receive $1,000 from the Treasury Department deposited into a stock market index fund—accessible at age 18 for education, homebuying, or starting a business. Over 1 million families enrolled in the program's first week.

Updated Jan 31

The largest U.S. bank by assets, now facing its most prominent client-turned-plaintiff. - Defendant in $5 billion lawsuit; cited by OCC for debanking practices

Donald Trump banked with JPMorgan Chase for decades. Seven weeks after the January 6 Capitol attack, the bank gave him 60 days to move hundreds of millions of dollars elsewhere. Now, as a sitting president, Trump is suing America's largest bank and its CEO for $5 billion, alleging political discrimination.

Updated Jan 25

JPMorgan Chase is the largest U.S. bank by assets, providing consumer, commercial, investment banking, asset management and transaction services worldwide. - Launching and scaling the Security and Resiliency Initiative

Berkshire Hathaway is executing its most consequential leadership transition in six decades as Warren Buffett prepares to hand the CEO role to Greg Abel on January 1, 2026, backed by a broader reshuffle that maps out CFO succession, installs the conglomerate’s first in‑house general counsel, and names a new CEO at GEICO. At the same time, JPMorgan Chase is launching a $1.5 trillion, decade‑long Security and Resiliency Initiative (SRI) to finance and invest in U.S. critical industries, and has recruited Berkshire investment manager and GEICO CEO Todd Combs to lead its strategic investment group at the heart of that effort.

Updated Dec 11, 2025