JPM
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
stock NYSE

I think the markets are about to correct below liquidation day lows. when i think the markets have bottomed i will split my trading account into 2. my main trading account for day and swing trading. and a DRIP account that i will not touch until retirement. i will also take 10% of my trading profits each year and allocate them under the best market conditions.
I feel inclined to move COST to tier 3. for those that want me to trim ALOT of fat i dont disagree and this will happen over time if i need capital. tier 1 and tier 2 are mostly set besides COST. any feedback is appreciated.
# 🧱 Tier 1 — Monthly Income Engine (40%)
Tickers: **QQQI, SPYI, JEPQ, JEPI**
Primary retirement cash-flow layer using covered-call and options-based income ETFs.
# 🌍 Tier 2 — Global Compounding Core (20%)
Tickers: **AAPL, ORCL, COST, VT, VXUS**
# 🔥 Tier 3 — Diversified Income + Macro (30%)
Tickers:
**BEN, CVS, VZ, TROW, PFE, O, CVX, JPM, MSFT, BITO, IAUI, KSLV, GDXY, SVOL, TLTW, EDV**
# 🪨 Tier 4 — Hard Assets / Commodities (10%)
Tickers:
**RIO, BHP, HL, FCX, SCCO, FRESNILLO, ARLP, CCJ, LIT, EC, MLPD, PBR, 1378.HK, 1088.HK, 2899.HK**

That's [$JPM](https://aimytrade.io/s/JPM?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=comment&utm_campaign=DeepFuckingValue&utm_term=JPM&utm_content=variant_1771459414292_xrxz2) basically writing the DD for us in emoji form.

Yes lol with MU, WDC, META, JPM, SNDK. And more lol

Maybe we should find ALL the pirate flags at JPM and then go Wild on theorizing why it's happening.

The new JPM Chase icon rotated is Pac-Man eating what looks like a a certain doofus's head.
https://preview.redd.it/0x1ljml3fbkg1.jpeg?width=239&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4d284f6c1db91ce9cada0255eec2c4bdd20d9185

the -15% withholding tax is having a field day with you (I'm in the same boat so I get it just teasing).
Good job man, if you want we got a few good income funds in Canada as well:
* BMAX - div growth + Brompton which is a large manager here (owner of multiple Split Corps and other income funds)
* EQCL - global exposure + a lot of div growth
* ECHI - new but already a favorite of a few in the income community here
* PDIV - no-leverage 12%+ yield, 2nd year of 'underpaying' so a 2nd annual special dividend was just announced.
for the U.S. there is a few ones witha long history:
* $PDI - around since 2007, average 10%+ total return annually, 12%+ yield on cost if you buy below $18.74
* $SVOL - Amplified fund of fund + short VIX, large yield but overall not horrible total returns
* $JFLI (JPM's Fund of Fund) owns both JEPI and JEPQ if you want to consolidate them into 1).

Yep, it's not only GME and only on Chase/JPM, so sounds like one more nothing burger 👍

Nor is that relevant though. It’s just a glitch on that specific broker displaying random tickers images. If you think it’s somehow relevant that would mean that JPM has non public information on some sort of merger.. is that what you’re implying? If not, ok cool there’s a data glitch showing that symbol and it means nothing.. therefore your post is the same spam as the other 20 showing the image the only difference is your relating it to a specific ticker..

Chase/JPM is the ONLY reported.

Are they buying JPM?

According to Occam's Razor, its just bad data.
For it to "be something" JPM/Chase would need access to non-public information, and if they had that, they'd be capitalizing on it in secret, not modifying some icon for... reasons.
The idea that its some hidden message, or clue, doesn't stand up to the slightest bit of scrutiny

The data source used by JPM/Chase that serves up those icons is fucked up.
That's the only thing that has been going on since people first noticed this.
Its bad data, not some hidden clue.

I don't see that anywhere. But I don't have a JPM account.

Anyone else been getting weird ass JPM pictures for GME?

Gold has out performed over the last 5 years. A consideration when charting gold vs S&P is the impact of depreciation of the USD, which needs to be considered. JPM GS and many others advocating 60/20/20 where bonds is now 20% and gold 20% due to future USD devaluation / US inflation / 38Trillion debt pile which must be inflated away.
https://preview.redd.it/alv2t16li9kg1.jpeg?width=1320&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5529422d5a0d8fd3835c878acb2948e1b8899304

What made you choose Goldman? They seem basically the same to me. Goldman‘s prices might be a little more stable but the the yield seems to be slightly better with JPM. 

I'd say replace the JEPI/Q ones with GPIX/Q. The latter GS funds are more tax-friendly as they're considered ROC versus the bulk of the former JPM ones taxed as ordinary income. Personally, I own all four, but I keep the latter in my traditional taxable brokerage and the former in my Roth IRA.

It hasn't *started* yet. The recent rugpull of paper silver was engineered to allow JPM to close out their short position, because if silver had kept running the way it was, they would have been squeezed out instead.
Silver will not squeeze before GME does. While GME remains suppressed, the shorts still control the market. It's a whole other rabbit hole, with its own bull case and inevitable upward price drivers. One more disruptive element in the cooking pot, but not the catalyst itself.

As an avid goldbug and data junkie, I always love discussing topics like the “debasement trade”. As we are all well aware by now, this idea has gone mainstream in part thanks to our ballooning national debt in the U.S.
I’m curious how others in the community would counter the note from a gficc at JPM.
Is his take proof that the “establishment” continues to point to archaic data that has proven to be wrong in the past (see inflation expectations for 2022-2023 in the chart). Or does the current inflation expectation value call for a reality check on the so-called “debasement trade”?

Yes but JPM and Morgan Stanley etc do everything they can to delay paying their employees as long as possible so that they can invest and earn money on the float at the expense of their employees. This is why they delay 401k payouts for a year, make half your comp or more payable in February the year after you earn it, and now pay people in arrears.