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Mar 31, 2024

JPMorgan Q1 2024 Earnings Report

JPMorgan Chase reported strong first-quarter results with solid performance across its lines of business.

Key Takeaways

JPMorgan Chase reported a strong first quarter with a net income of $13.4 billion, or $14.0 billion excluding a $725 million increase to the FDIC special assessment. The firm saw growth in client investment assets, investment banking fees, payments fees, and asset management fees.

Net income was $13.4 billion, or $4.44 per share ($4.63 per share excluding a $725 million increase to the FDIC special assessment).

Reported revenue was $41.9 billion and managed revenue was $42.5 billion.

The firm's CET1 capital ratio was 15.0%.

More than $655 billion of credit and capital was raised in 1Q24.

Total Revenue
$42.5B
Previous year: $39.3B
+8.2%
EPS
$4.44
Previous year: $4.1
+8.3%
Cash and Equivalents
$1.5T
Previous year: $546B
+174.7%
Total Assets
$4.1T
Previous year: $3.74T
+9.5%

JPMorgan

JPMorgan

JPMorgan Revenue by Segment

Forward Guidance

JPMorgan Chase anticipates continued normalization for both net interest income (NII) and credit costs.

Positive Outlook

  • Client investment assets were up 25% excluding First Republic in CCB.
  • IB fees increased 21% in CIB, reflecting improved DCM and ECM activity.
  • CB saw strong growth in Payments fees and onboarded a significant number of new client relationships.
  • Asset management fees were up 14% in AWM, with continued strong net inflows.
  • The company grew customers, continued to position the Firm for the future, maintained fortress principles, raised the dividend and played a critical role in driving economic growth by extending credit and raising capital totaling more than $655 billion.

Challenges Ahead

  • The global landscape is unsettling with terrible wars and violence causing suffering, and geopolitical tensions are growing.
  • There seems to be a large number of persistent inflationary pressures, which may likely continue.
  • The full effect of quantitative tightening on this scale has never truly been experienced.
  • This quarter, NII declined 4% sequentially.
  • NII ex. Markets declined 2% sequentially due to deposit margin compression and lower deposit balances, mostly in CCB.