JP Morgan

Source: articles.moneycentral.msn.com --- 2 days ago
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Source: finance.yahoo.com --- 3 days ago
How J.P. Morgan's CEO and his crew are helping the big bank beat the credit crunch. ...

Source: finance.yahoo.com --- 3 days ago
CEO Jamie Dimon and his team took a radical stance when they fled the booming subprime business in 2006. ...

Source: money.cnn.com --- 4 days ago
It was the second week of October 2006. William King, then J.P. Morgan's chief of securitized products, was vacationing in Rwanda. One evening CEO Jamie Dimon tracked him down to fire a red alert. "Billy, I really want you to watch out for subprime!" Dimon's voice crackled over King's hotel phone. "We need to sell a lot of our positions. I've seen it before. This stuff could go up in smoke!" ...

Source: money.cnn.com --- 3 days ago
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Source: economictimes.indiatimes.com --- 7 days ago
The redemption proceeds of the JP Morgan Alpha Fund will be paid as per the closing NAV of the last business day of the month, if the application is received on any given business day up to 3:00 pm on the 7th of each month. ...

Source: online.wsj.com --- 11 days ago
A J.P. Morgan analyst said a market-moving report last week about a possible China stimulus package was the product of his own research, not a government leak. ...

Source: www.salon.com --- 3 days ago
How did J.P. Morgan escape the credit crunch with mere flesh wounds, while other investment banks were getting eviscerated left and right? An embarrassingly gushy Fortune Magazine profile of J.P. CEO Jamie Dimon and "the best team on Wall Street," tells the story, and Portfolio blogger Felix Salmon acutely highlights the crucial passage. While other banks were rushing to get a piece of lucrative subprime CDO action, Dimon and his crew were hearing warning bells. In 2006... the market seemed to be saying that the bonds were solid. But Black and Winters concluded otherwise. Their yardstick, once again, was credit default swaps -- insurance against bond failures. By late 2006 the cost of default swaps on subprime CDOs had jumped sharply. Winters and Black saw that once they bought credit default swaps to hedge the AAA CDO paper J.P. Morgan would have to hold, the fees from creating CDOs would vanish. "We saw no profit, and lots of risk, in holding subprime paper on our balance sheet," says Winters. In other words, the cost of insuring against default would negate the profits gained by making and selling the paper. Salmon writes: "This is genuinely impressive: Dimon and his lieutenants saw clearly in late 2006 two risks which wouldn't crystallize for most of us until the summer of 2007." "Most of us" is probably the correct formulation, but Dimon and his crack risk management team were not the only people paying attention to the risin ...

Source: www.chron.com --- 2 days ago
JPMorgan Chase will stop selling interest-rate swaps to government borrowers in the $2.6 trillion U.S. municipal bond market roiled by an antitrust probe and the near-bankruptcy of Alabama's most-populous county. ...

Source: www.webpronews.com --- 2 days ago
To the question of "how low can you go," J.P. Morgan analyst Imran Khan could reassure people by answering "we're not in the negatives."  Yet Khan did see fit to drop his 2008 growth estimates regarding display and search advertising. read more ...

Source: www.businesswire.com --- 4 days ago
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--J.P. Morgan's Investor Services announced today that leading risk analytics provider, Measurisk, LLC, has become an integral part of its alternative investment ...

Source: seekingalpha.com --- 1 day ago
Sam Gustin submits: More evidence that weak economy is dragging on Web ad spending, and display ads in particular. JP Morgan analyst Imram Kahn has lowered his 2008 display ad forcecast from $8.6 billion to $8.2 billion, or 14 percent growth rather than 20 percent growth, and his 2009 online display ad spending forecast from $10 billion to $9.4 billion, or 16 percent growth rather than 17 percent. Complete Story » ...

Source: www.paidcontent.org --- 2 days ago
JP Morgan internet analyst Imran Khan is lowering his online ad spend forecast into next year due to the worsening economy.  Sensing that marketers are becoming more conservative with their ad spend, Khan expects that long-tail advertisers will shift toward performance-based advertising forms. Therefore, display ads will suffer more than search. And so, JP Morgan is lowering its '08 US display market estimate to $8.2 billion from $8.6 billion— or 14 percent year-over-year growth, versus its previous call for 20 percent growth. Looking to '09, the analyst is dropping its projected display forecast to $9.4 billion from $10.0 billion (representing 16 percent growth compared to his prior estimate of 17 percent gains.) As for search ad spending, despite the overall tightening of marketer's online ad budgets, much of this effect offset by the market share shift towards ROI-rich performance-based ads. So JP Morgan's search outlook is being dropped only slightly. Khan now estimates growth this year will be 27 percent from the previous projection of 32 percent. With the economy expected to improve somewhat next year, Khan is expecting only a modest slowing in search ad gains with 26 percent year-over-year growth. The estimates are largely in line with other forecasters recent downward revisions, including Carat (23.3 percent global ad spend growth this year, with 18 percent gains in '09); Cowen (16 percent for '08 in the US from its previou ...

Source: www.paidcontent.org --- 2 days ago
JP Morgan internet analyst Imran Khan is lowering his online ad spend forecast into next year due to the worsening economy.  Sensing that marketers are becoming more conservative with their ad spend, Khan expects that long-tail advertisers will shift toward performance-based advertising forms. Therefore, display ads will suffer more than search. And so, JP Morgan is lowering its '08 US display market estimate to $8.2 billion from $8.6 billion— or 14 percent year-over-year growth, versus its previous call for 20 percent growth. Looking to '09, the analyst is dropping its projected display forecast to $9.4 billion from $10.0 billion (representing 16 percent growth compared to his prior estimate of 17 percent gains.) -- Search gets slightly more attractive : As for search ad spending, despite the overall tightening of marketer's online ad budgets, much of this effect offset by the market share shift towards ROI-rich performance-based ads. So JP Morgan's search outlook is being dropped only slightly. Khan now estimates growth this year will be 27 percent from the previous projection of 32 percent. With the economy expected to improve somewhat next year, Khan is expecting only a modest slowing in search ad gains with 26 percent year-over-year growth. -- Comparable to others' changed outlook : The estimates are largely in line with other forecasters recent downward revisions, including Carat (23.3 percent global ad spend growth this year ...

Source: www.moreover.com --- 3 days ago
ZDNet.fr Sep 3 2008 4:05AM GMT ...

Source: www.moreover.com --- 1 day ago
Calibre Macro World Sep 5 2008 5:54AM GMT ...

Source: www.moreover.com --- 8 days ago
Quote.com India Aug 29 2008 7:05PM GMT ...

Source: www.moreover.com --- 5 days ago
Economictimes Sep 1 2008 3:42AM GMT ...

Source: www.moreover.com --- 3 hours ago
City A.M. Sep 6 2008 3:45AM GMT ...

Source: www.moreover.com --- 1 day ago
Conde Nast Portfolio Sep 5 2008 5:23AM GMT ...