"While JPMorgan Chase weathered the crisis better than its peers, Dimon was a central figure in the government-led bailouts and acquisitions. The bank later paid billions in fines related to the sale of toxic mortgage-backed securities by firms it acquired."

Source: Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission

"JPMorgan suffered over $6 billion in trading losses from a rogue trader in its London office. Dimon initially dismissed the issue as a "tempest in a teapot," a comment for which he was heavily criticized before the full losses were revealed."

Source: US Senate Investigation

"Due to his leadership of the largest U.S. bank and his outspoken nature, he is often called the de facto spokesman for Wall Street. His frequent visits to Washington give him immense influence over economic policy, regardless of the administration."

Source: The Wall Street Journal

"A vocal and persistent critic of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, which he has called a "pet rock" and a "decentralized Ponzi scheme," while still supporting blockchain technology."

Source: CNBC Interviews

"Has aggressively expanded JPMorgan's presence in China, becoming the first foreign bank to fully own a securities venture there. He faced backlash for joking that JPMorgan would outlast the Chinese Communist Party, for which he later apologized."

Source: Bloomberg

"A prominent critic of remote work, he has been a major advocate for returning employees to the office, arguing it is essential for culture, innovation, and productivity."

Source: Annual Shareholder Letters

"Played a leading role in stabilizing the U.S. banking system during the regional banking crisis, orchestrating a bailout for First Republic Bank and ultimately acquiring it."

Source: US Treasury