JP Morgan Chase & Co (JPM) Buy, Sell or Hold

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JP Morgan Chase & Co (JPM)

336.47

+1.00 (0.30%)

as of Jul 10, 2026, 8:00:00 pm Market Open.

556 watching

Investor Insights

Jul 11, 2026, 12:00 am

This summary was created by AI, based on 49 opinions in the last 12 months.

JP Morgan Chase & Co (JPM) is highly regarded among analysts as one of the best banks globally, with strong leadership under CEO Jamie Dimon. Many experts note its impressive dividend growth over the past decade and robust share buybacks, which enhance shareholder value. The bank is positioned well to capitalize on a recovering capital markets environment, benefiting from rising interest rates and a steepening yield curve. While it trades at a premium due to its consistent performance, analysts suggest the stock remains a core holding for long-term investors, despite some concerns over economic slowdowns and cautious guidance from management. Overall, JPM is seen as a leader in the US banking sector with favorable prospects in a growing economic landscape.

Consensus

Positive

Valuation

Overvalued

Similar

BankofAmerica, BAC

BUY

It's pulled back, so buy it now. Now only 130% of book value. Gold standard in banking in the world. Revenues were up 13% y/y. Economy is opening up a bit faster than predicted, so some reserves may be recaptured. Can absorb the recent fines without a hiccup. A different situation than with Wells Fargo; JPM penalty is a one-off.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Aug 20/19, Down 9%) Class act. Rock solid balance sheet, outstanding leadership. Great investment banking, large digital presence. Well capitalized. Good valuation. Being paid to wait while pandemic gets solved is a wise long-term decision. Yield is close to 4%.

TOP PICK

Best in class. Rock solid balance sheet, outstanding leadership. Great investment banking, large digital presence. Well capitalized. Good valuation. Dividend sustainable. Election outcome won't have a negative impact. Yield is 3.82%. (Analysts’ price target is $114.86)

BUY

She prefers JPM to Citi because their managers are strong; they're the cream of the crop among US banks. JPM was very conservative in their provisions in the last few quarters. JPM will bounce back well.

BUY

Time to buy. Recent earnings showed trading gains more than offset by loan loss provisions. Good long-term hold.

BUY

JPM vs. BAC Both incredible companies. All bank stocks are trading at a substantial discount. JPM pays a nice dividend, and trades at a bit of a premium. BAC trades at 0.8x book. Both well run.

BUY ON WEAKNESS

It's been a rough ride this year. The bank has taken loan loss provisions of 18B dollars over the full cycle. Maybe this was over protective and we could see some flow back into earnings over the next few years. If you believe the economy will continue to recover and improve, it should recover. He is adding to his position right now.

TOP PICK

One of the world's largest banks. All big banks are struggling to determine their credit losses, but JPM is likely well-covered. It trades at a reasonable 13x earnings with price to book at 1.2x, and pays a dividend around 3.5%. A fine value proposition. The market likes growth now, but will likely swing back to value like JPM. JM boasts price appreciation and a growing dividend. (Analysts’ price target is $113.82)

HOLD

Collateralized loan obligations? He likes the US banking sector in general, although he holds others than JPM. CLOs are hard to understand. The Fed Reserve looks closely at these in depth. He is not concerned about their exposure in CLOs and believes they are well capitalized.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Jul 10/19, Down 9%) The only US bank she holds. Best in class. Increased loss provisions in second quarter, using a worse than base case scenario. Outlook is quite murky. Still paying dividend, and company believes they can still do so.

BUY

A lot of negative sentiment has been out there regarding banks. BAC is a strong business, he favours JPM. They are both well diversified and have good valuations. The US banks were cleansed of the their toxic assets back in 2008-09. He would buy both.

COMMENT

In 2000 we saw that collateralized debt pulls were effectively held off-balance sheet. These can result in the results being quite volatile. This time they are a little more in-house, but in the end the entity that holds them could be in for some significant pain. In Canada the banks hold them and will pursue you to the fullest extend of the law.

TOP PICK

He recently bought this off the March lows. He felt it was a compelling buy, trading not far from its book value. A very senior bank in the US and probably the highest quality. They have a great capital position coming off the 2009 crisis. Yield 3.56% (Analysts’ price target is $109.21)

COMMENT

US financials? They own JPM as they have a well diversified business and strong balance sheet. GS is more a capital market sensitive company, which puts more pressure on them. She suggests having Canadian and US banks in your portfolio.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Jun 04/19, Down 17%) He would still stick with US banks. Their results were not a high surprise to markets. He likes it because it is like a bank conglomerate. There may be issues around the dividend but it is a high quality holding. He continues to hold it.

Showing 211 to 225 of 598 entries

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JP Morgan Chase & Co (JPM)