JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, who oversees the country’s largest bank, said Wednesday that Americans need to “get over it” when it comes to President Donald Trump’s tariff plans driving up prices, as many economists have warned they will.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon on Wednesday downplayed concerns about new tariffs from the Trump administration: "If it's a little inflationary, but it's good for national security, so be it."

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Operating Officer Daniel Pinto said private credit’s financing of small businesses warrants attention, given the booming industry has yet to experience the fallout from an economic deterioration.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon described tariffs as one way to get other countries to address unfair trade balances and boost national security.

Wall Street giant JPMorgan has set up a Donald Trump ‘war room’ as the 47th president announces a flurry of new policies upon returning to the White House, according to one of its top

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon and Tesla CEO Elon Musk have resolved their past differences with a reconciliation at the World Economic Forum, where D

If implemented, the proposed tariffs could spike inflation, but national security is more important, the bank CEO said.

Amid Trump-fueled euphoria, the Wall Street giant's longtime CEO asserts growth remains "the only real solution" to reducing risks from deficits.

Experts have warned that Trump’s tariffs, which he’s said could also include a 10 percent tariff on all foreign goods, could send domestic inflation through the roof and trigger trade wars abroad. For private sector leaders, the cost of doing business would likely rise—increases which would then probably be passed down to consumers, too.

The U.N. chief ratcheted up his warning about climate change and said the world’s thirst for fossil fuels is a “Frankenstein monster” that spares no one, while calling for greater attention to risks posed by artificial intelligence if its ascent goes ungoverned.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warned that stocks are overvalued and he sees lingering risks including inflation, government deficit spending, and geopolitical tensions.