JP Morgan Chase and Company CEO Jamie Dimon gestures during the U.S. Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, in this June 13, 2012 file photo. Dimon appeared to be headed for a victory in a shareholder vote on whether he will keep his dual roles as chairman and chief executive of the largest U.S. bank, according to reports May 21, 2013.
Stockholders arrive for the JPMorgan annual meeting Tuesday, May 21, 2013, in Tampa, Fla. Jamie Dimon, the chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase, said Tuesday that last year's $6 billion trading loss had been expensive and "extremely embarrassing" but he also asked shareholders not to fixate on the issue.
Stockholders arrive for the JPMorgan annual meeting Tuesday, May 21, 2013, in Tampa, Fla. It's a pivotal day for Jamie Dimon head of the Country's biggest bank, his shareholders will vote whether to strip him of his role as bank chairman.
JPMorgan Chase & Co CEO Jamie Dimon speaks about the state of the global economy at a forum hosted by the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) in Washington in this October 10, 2012 file photo. For years, Dimon and other JPMorgan Chase & Co executives have hand-picked new directors, in a practice that is now unusual for a major U.S. Bank. The JPMorgan board's governance committee, responsible for hiring new members, relies almost entirely on referrals from management to find director nominees, according to two sources familiar with the bank's practices and a review of bank regulatory filings. To match Insight JPMORGAN-DIMON.
Former JPMorgan Chase co-COO Frank Bisignano is interviewed by Melissa Francis on the Fox Business Network, in New York, Wednesday, May 1, 2013. Bisignano, 53, has become the CEO of payment processor, Atlanta-based First Data Corp. Bisignano is the ninth executive in the past year and a half to leave CEO Jamie Dimon's operating committee of key decision makers.
Ina Drew, (L), former Chief Investment Officer of JP Morgan Chase Bank, and Peter Weiland, (R), former Head of Market Risk Chief Investment Office of JP Morgan Chase, testify before the Senate Homeland Security Investigations Subcommittee in Washington March 15, 2013. Current and former top executives of JPMorgan Chase & Co will appear before a Senate panel on Friday to testify about the multibillion dollar "London Whale" trading loss, but Chief Executive Jamie Dimon will not be a witness.