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NYSE:JPM
This summary was created by AI, based on 46 opinions in the last 12 months.
JP Morgan Chase & Co (JPM) is widely regarded as one of the best banks in the world, consistently delivering strong financial results and demonstrating exceptional leadership under CEO Jamie Dimon. Many analysts express confidence in its long-term growth prospects, citing its robust capital markets presence, effective risk management, and a positive trajectory in dividend growth. Despite some recent volatility and market selloffs, experts suggest that JPM remains a reliable hold for long-term investors. The bank has high valuations relative to peers, but this is seen as justified by its premium services, market position, and historical performance. Some prefer other banks for specific opportunities, but JPM's solid track record keeps it as a core holding for many investors.
Owns both, for different reasons.
JPM is the best bank in the US, perhaps the world. Jamie Dimon is the smartest banker around, and has his own money invested in the bank. Management has a deep bench. Not cheap, but he's not selling. Might grow 12-15% a year.
Citi is a turnaround, trades below book value. Most of the others trade at a premium. Owns a number of great, capital-light businesses. Doing a good job getting out of the morass of last 15 years. Doesn't usually buy turnarounds, but at 1/3 book value it was too cheap to pass up. Looking for a double in the next 3 years.
In the 2009 crisis, JPM almost wasn't involved. Made a new high in 2013, sector not until 2021. Best management and balance sheet. Spent the most on technology. Most efficient. Raised dividend twice in last year. Gold standard in the sector globally. Centrepiece of any portfolio. Yield is 2.1%.
(Analysts’ price target is $223.45)US banking has done better than Canada, but there are better places to put money. This one has done quite well. First place to look is around $194. Once it goes past that, the next level would be $186. Final on-sale price would be $170.
If you have a long horizon, don't get too cute with the buy price, as the price targets are never that precise. Pick up a partial position at a reasonable price. If it starts to move higher, perhaps add your remaining position. Sometimes you have to use good portfolio management, rather than technical analysis.
Trades at a premium valuation, so he prefers Citi and Bank of America for lower valuations.