$JPM earnings report

JPMORGANCHASE REPORTS THIRD-QUARTER 2026 NET INCOME OF $15.3 BILLION ($5.57 PER SHARE), NET INCOME OF $15.8 BILLION ($5.75 PER SHARE) EXCLUDING A SIGNIFICANT ITEM. AlphAI read Jpmorgan Chase's third quarter 2026 filing as solid. 2 quarters are on record below.

third quarter 2026

AlphAI · Earnings readJPM · third quarter 2026 · ended September 30, 2026

JPMORGANCHASE REPORTS THIRD-QUARTER 2026 NET INCOME OF $15.3 BILLION ($5.57 PER SHARE), NET INCOME OF $15.8 BILLION ($5.75 PER SHARE) EXCLUDING A SIGNIFICANT ITEM

✓Solid quarter

Managed net revenue increased 8%, net income increased 6%, and diluted EPS increased 10% year over year. CIB, CCB and AWM revenue all grew, although reported net revenue, net income and EPS declined sequentially and Corporate recorded a loss that included $658 million of net investment securities losses.

Revenue
$50.2B
8% y/y · (13)% q/q
Consumer & Community Banking
$21.2B
9% y/y · 4% q/q
EPS · GAAP
$5.57
10% y/y · (28)% q/q

Key metrics

shortened, hover for the filing’s print
MetricValueq/qy/y
Net revenue - reportedGAAP$50.17B(13)%8%
Net revenue - managednon-GAAP$50.91B(12)%8%
Noninterest expenseGAAP$27.30B—12%
Provision for credit lossesGAAP$2.74B9%(19)%
Net incomeGAAP$15.30B(28)%6%
Earnings per share - dilutedGAAP$5.57(28)%10%
Return on common equityGAAP17%––
Return on tangible common equitynon-GAAP20%––
Net income excluding net investment securities lossesnon-GAAP$15.8B––
Earnings per share excluding net investment securities lossesnon-GAAP$5.75––
Return on tangible common equity excluding net investment securities lossesnon-GAAP21%––
Net interest incomenon-GAAP$27.1B–13%
Noninterest revenuenon-GAAP$23.8B–3%
Net interest income excluding Marketsnon-GAAP$24.7B–6%
Noninterest revenue excluding Marketsnon-GAAP$15.9B–7%
Noninterest revenue excluding Markets and net investment securities lossesnon-GAAP$15.9B–12%
Markets revenuenon-GAAP$10.3B–15%
Net charge-offsGAAP$2.2B–down $389 million
Net reserve buildGAAP$539M––
Reported overhead ratioGAAP54%––
Managed overhead rationon-GAAP54%––
Average loansother$1.6Tup 2% QoQup 10% YoY
Average depositsotherup 2% QoQup 8% YoY
Cash and marketable securitiesother$1.5T––
Total assetsGAAP$5.1T––
Stockholders' equityGAAP$372B––
Book value per shareGAAP$132.30–up 6% YoY
Tangible book value per sharenon-GAAP$112.64–up 7% YoY
Basel III common equity Tier 1 capitalother$304B––
CET1 capital ratio - Standardizedother13.9%––
CET1 capital ratio - Advancedother14.1%––
Total Loss-Absorbing Capacityother$599B––
Standardized risk-weighted assetsother$2.2T––
Firm supplementary leverage ratioother5.5%––
CCB noninterest expensenon-GAAP$11.58B4%12%
CCB provision for credit lossesnon-GAAP$2.03B(6)%(20)%
CCB net incomenon-GAAP$5.67B7%13%
CIB noninterest expensenon-GAAP$10.77B(5)%11%
CIB provision for credit lossesnon-GAAP$663M86%(18)%
CIB net incomenon-GAAP$8.25B(15)%20%
AWM noninterest expensenon-GAAP$4.36B4%14%
AWM provision for credit lossesnon-GAAP$84MNM42%
AWM net incomenon-GAAP$1.84B(6)%11%
Assets under managementother$5.2T–up 13%
Client assetsother$7.9T–up 15%
Corporate noninterest expensenon-GAAP$586M(4)%32%
Corporate provision for credit lossesnon-GAAP−$30M(200)%NM
Corporate net lossnon-GAAP−$455MNMNM
Corporate net investment securities lossesnon-GAAP$658M––

Segments

SegmentRevenueq/qy/y
Consumer & Community BankingHigher asset management fees in J.P. Morgan Wealth Management, higher net interest income on higher deposit balances, higher Card Services net interest income on higher balances and higher net yield, and higher auto operating lease income.$21.17B4%9%
CCB - Banking & Wealth ManagementHigher asset management fees in J.P. Morgan Wealth Management and higher net interest income on higher deposit balances.$11.67B4%6%
CCB - Home LendingLower production revenue, partially offset by higher net interest income.$1.22B(5)%(3)%
CCB - Card Services & AutoHigher Card Services net interest income on higher balances and higher net yield, as well as higher auto operating lease income.$8.28B7%15%
Commercial & Investment BankGrowth in Banking & Payments and Markets & Securities Services revenue.$22.73B(9)%14%
CIB - Banking & PaymentsInvestment Banking revenue increased 15%, Payments revenue increased 14%, and Lending revenue increased 20%.$10.96B(2)%16%
CIB - Markets & Securities ServicesMarkets revenue increased 15%, driven predominantly by higher Equity Markets revenue, while Securities Services revenue increased 14%.$11.78B(14)%13%
Asset & Wealth ManagementGrowth in management fees on higher average market levels and strong net inflows, as well as higher loan balances.$6.91B1%14%
CorporateNet interest income declined due to lower rates and noninterest revenue included $658 million of net investment securities losses.$93M(98)%(95)%

Capital returns

  • Common dividend of $4.4 billion or $1.65 per share
  • $664 million of common stock net repurchases
  • Net payout LTM of 61%

What drove it

  • CCB added over 650,000 net new checking accounts.
  • Debit and credit card sales volume increased 10% YoY and active mobile customers increased 7% YoY.
  • Investment Banking fees were $3.0 billion, up 14%, predominantly driven by higher advisory fees.
  • Fixed Income Markets revenue was $5.4 billion, down 4%, while Equity Markets revenue was $5.0 billion, up 49%.
  • AWM reported $263 billion of client asset net inflows.
  • Net interest income excluding Markets increased 6%, driven by higher deposit balances, higher balances in Card Services and higher wholesale loan balances, partially offset by the impact of lower rates.

Concerns

  • Noninterest expense increased 12% year over year, driven by higher compensation, brokerage expense and distribution fees, marketing expense and technology expense.
  • Firmwide provision for credit losses increased 9% sequentially to $2,743 million and included a $539 million net reserve build.
  • Corporate reported a net loss of $455 million and current-quarter results included $658 million of net investment securities losses.
  • Fixed Income Markets revenue declined 4% year over year.
  • Home Lending net revenue declined 3% year over year.
  • Jamie Dimon cited large fiscal deficits, sticky inflation, elevated asset prices, rising interest rates and geopolitical conditions as forces shifting under the surface.

What to watch

  • The trajectory of lower rates, which reduced Corporate net interest income by $737 million year over year and partially offset growth in firmwide net interest income excluding Markets.
  • Credit performance and reserve activity, including the $539 million firmwide net reserve build and $452 million CIB net reserve build.
  • Whether CIB client activity, which moderated somewhat during the quarter, affects Investment Banking and Markets revenue.
  • Expense growth, including revenue-related compensation, technology, brokerage, distribution and marketing expense.
  • Capital deployment after the Firm reduced share repurchases this quarter.

Balance sheet and cash flow

  • Cash and marketable securities of $1.5T
  • Average loans of $1.6T, up 10% YoY and 2% QoQ
  • Average deposits up 8% YoY and 2% QoQ
  • JPMorganChase had $5.1 trillion in assets and $372 billion in stockholders’ equity as of September 30, 2026.
  • Basel III common equity Tier 1 capital of $304 billion, Standardized ratio of 13.9% and Advanced ratio of 14.1%
  • Total Loss-Absorbing Capacity of $599B
  • Standardized risk-weighted assets of $2.2T

Analysis

JPMorganChase reported third-quarter 2026 managed net revenue of $50,907 million, up 8% year over year, and GAAP net income of $15,305 million, up 6%. GAAP diluted EPS increased 10% to $5.57. The reported result included $658 million of net investment securities losses in Corporate, or $498 million after tax. Excluding that item, the Firm reported non-GAAP net income of $15.8 billion, EPS of $5.75 and ROTCE of 21%. Sequential comparisons were weaker: reported revenue declined 13%, managed revenue declined 12%, net income declined 28%, and diluted EPS declined 28% from 2Q26.

Revenue growth was broad across the operating businesses. CCB revenue increased 9%, supported by Banking & Wealth Management growth of 6% and Card Services & Auto growth of 15%, while Home Lending declined 3%. CIB revenue increased 14%, with Banking & Payments up 16% and Markets & Securities Services up 13%. Equity Markets revenue increased 49%, more than offsetting a 4% decline in Fixed Income Markets. AWM revenue increased 14%, with higher management fees, strong net inflows and higher loan balances; AUM reached $5.2 trillion and client assets reached $7.9 trillion.

The revenue mix also reflected growth in balance-sheet and fee activity. Net interest income increased 13%, while net interest income excluding Markets increased 6%, driven by deposit balances, Card Services balances and wholesale loan balances, partly offset by lower rates. Noninterest revenue excluding Markets increased 7%, or 12% excluding the Corporate investment securities losses. Average loans increased 10% year over year and average deposits increased 8% year over year. The release also cited $263 billion of client asset net inflows in AWM and over 650,000 net new checking accounts in CCB.

Expenses and credit costs remain the primary offsets. Noninterest expense increased 12% to $27,295 million, led by compensation, brokerage and distribution fees, marketing and technology. Provision for credit losses declined 19% year over year to $2,743 million but increased 9% sequentially and included $2.2 billion of net charge-offs and a $539 million net reserve build. CIB provision included a $452 million net reserve build, while CCB's provision declined 20% year over year and included a $50 million net reserve build.

Capital and liquidity measures remained substantial, with $304 billion of Basel III CET1 capital, CET1 ratios of 13.9% Standardized and 14.1% Advanced, $599B of total loss-absorbing capacity, and $1.5T of cash and marketable securities. The Firm returned a common dividend of $4.4 billion, or $1.65 per share, and completed $664 million of common stock net repurchases. No forward financial guidance was provided in the filing. Management emphasized reduced share repurchases during the quarter and identified fiscal deficits, sticky inflation, elevated asset prices, rising interest rates and geopolitical conditions as areas of macroeconomic attention.

Management, verbatim

“The Firm reported another quarter of strong results, generating net income of $15.8 billion and an ROTCE of 21%, excluding discretionary investment securities losses totaling $498 million after tax.”

Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO

“Each line of business performed well. In the CIB, revenue increased 14%. Markets revenue and IB fees each rose at a mid-teens rate, helped by strong levels of client activity, although activity did moderate somewhat during the quarter.”

Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO

“Our capital hierarchy has remained consistent over time, with investing in the franchise and supporting our clients at the top. In line with our hierarchy, we reduced share repurchases this quarter. We believe we can deploy this capital over time at very attractive returns for our shareholders.”

Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO

Not in the filing

stated, not guessed
  • Forward revenue guidance
  • Forward gross margin guidance
  • Forward operating expense guidance
  • Forward tax-rate guidance
  • Prior outlook for comparison
  • Gross profit and gross margin
  • Operating income and operating margin
  • Tax expense and tax rate
  • Operating cash flow
  • Free cash flow
  • Debt balances
  • Cash balance excluding cash and marketable securities
  • GAAP segment reporting, as segment results are presented on a managed basis
  • Prior-year and prior-quarter comparisons for non-GAAP net income, EPS and ROTCE excluding net investment securities losses
  • Exact average-deposit balance
  • Prior-year and prior-quarter values for assets under management and client assets

AlphAI analysis generated from the company’s SEC earnings filing (Form 8-K Item 2.02, or Form 6-K for a foreign private issuer). Every figure was cross-checked against the filing text; consensus estimates, price targets and share-price reactions are not shown because they are not in the filing. AI-generated research, not investment advice.

second-quarter 2026

AlphAI · Earnings readJPM · second-quarter 2026 · ended June 30, 2026

JPMorganChase reports second-quarter 2026 net income of $21.2 billion ($7.70 per share), net income excluding significant items of $16.9 billion ($6.14 per share)

✓Strong quarter

Managed revenue rose 27% and net income rose 41%, with broad growth across CCB, CIB and AWM. Results included $4.6 billion of net gain related to Visa shares and $1.0 billion of gains on certain equity investments, while excluding significant items net income was up 13% and managed revenue was up 15%.

Revenue
$57.3B
28% y/y · 15% q/q
Consumer & Community Banking
$20.3B
8% y/y · 4% q/q
EPS · GAAP
$7.70
47% y/y · 30% q/q

Key metrics

shortened, hover for the filing’s print
MetricValueq/qy/y
Net revenue - reportedGAAP$57.35B15%28%
Net revenue - managednon-GAAP$58.02B15%27%
Net interest incomenon-GAAP$25.6B–10%
Net interest income excluding Marketsnon-GAAP$23.7B–4%
Noninterest revenuenon-GAAP$32.4B–45%
Noninterest revenue excluding Marketsnon-GAAP$22.3B–59%
Noninterest revenue excluding Markets and significant itemsnon-GAAP$22.3B–19%
Markets revenuenon-GAAP$12.1B–35%
Noninterest expenseGAAP$27.32B2%15%
Provision for credit lossesGAAP$2.52B—(12%)
Net charge-offsGAAP$2.4B–down $44 million
Net reserve buildGAAP$149M––
Net incomeGAAP$21.16B28%41%
Net income excluding significant itemsnon-GAAP$16.9B–13%
Earnings per share - dilutedGAAP$7.7030%47%
Earnings per share excluding significant itemsnon-GAAP$6.14 per share––
Return on common equityGAAP24%––
Return on tangible common equitynon-GAAP29%––
Return on tangible common equity excluding significant itemsnon-GAAP23%––
Reported overhead ratioGAAP48%––
Managed overhead rationon-GAAP47%––
Average loansother$1.5T2%10%
Average depositsother.3%7%
Book value per shareGAAP$133.01–9%
Tangible book value per sharenon-GAAP$113.35–10%
Basel III common equity Tier 1 capitalother$303B––
Standardized CET1 capital ratioother14.1%––
Advanced CET1 capital ratioother14.2%––
Total loss-absorbing capacityother$590B––
Standardized risk-weighted assetsother$2.1T––
Firm supplementary leverage ratioother5.5%––

Segments

SegmentRevenueq/qy/y
Consumer & Community BankingHigher asset management fees in J.P. Morgan Wealth Management, higher deposit-related fees, higher Card Services net interest income on higher revolving balances, and higher auto operating lease income.$20.27B4%8%
Consumer & Community Banking - Banking & Wealth ManagementHigher asset management fees in J.P. Morgan Wealth Management and higher deposit-related fees.$11.23B6%5%
Consumer & Community Banking - Home LendingHigher net interest income.$1.28B4%3%
Consumer & Community Banking - Card Services & AutoHigher Card Services net interest income, largely on higher revolving balances, and higher auto operating lease income.$7.76B—12%
Commercial & Investment BankInvestment Banking, Payments, Lending, Markets and Securities Services revenue growth.$24.85B6%27%
Commercial & Investment Bank - Banking & PaymentsInvestment Banking revenue increased 45%, Payments revenue increased 12%, and Lending revenue increased 7%.$11.16B7%21%
Commercial & Investment Bank - Markets & Securities ServicesMarkets revenue increased 35%, led by Equity Markets revenue growth of 86%, while Securities Services revenue increased 17%.$13.69B6%33%
Asset & Wealth ManagementGrowth in management fees on higher average market levels and strong net inflows, investment valuation gains, higher loan balances and higher brokerage activity.$6.85B7%19%
CorporateCurrent-quarter significant items included a $4.6 billion net gain related to Visa shares and $763 million of gains on certain equity investments in Corporate. Excluding significant items, revenue was down $805 million.$6.05B398%293%

Capital returns

  • Common dividend of $4.0 billion or $1.50 per share
  • $6.2 billion of common stock net repurchases
  • Net payout LTM of 73%

What drove it

  • Firm managed net revenue was driven by net interest income growth, higher asset management fees in AWM and CCB, higher Investment Banking revenue, higher auto operating lease income and Markets revenue.
  • CIB Investment Banking fees were $3.3 billion, up 30%, driven by higher fees across all products, with particularly strong performance in equity underwriting fees.
  • CIB Fixed Income Markets revenue was $6.1 billion, up 6%, while Equity Markets revenue was $6.0 billion, up 86%.
  • CCB debit and credit card sales volume was up 10% YoY and active mobile customers were up 6% YoY.
  • AWM reported $50 billion of long-term AUM net inflows.

Concerns

  • Firm noninterest expense increased 15%, predominantly driven by higher compensation, brokerage expense and distribution fees, marketing expense, technology expense and occupancy expense.
  • CCB provision for credit losses was $2.2 billion, with net charge-offs of $2.2 billion, up $70 million predominantly driven by Card Services.
  • Card Services net charge-off rate was 3.34%.
  • Corporate net interest income was $822 million, down $667 million, predominantly driven by the impact of lower rates.
  • Management identified geopolitical tensions and wars, sticky inflation, large global fiscal deficits and elevated asset prices as risks.

What to watch

  • Whether elevated client activity and strong trading performance continue to support Markets revenue.
  • The pace of Investment Banking activity, following Investment Banking fee growth of 30%.
  • Credit performance in Card Services and Wholesale, following the $149 million firmwide net reserve build primarily in Wholesale.
  • The impact of lower rates on net interest income, including Corporate net interest income.
  • Expense growth, including revenue-related compensation, technology, marketing, brokerage expense and distribution fees.

Balance sheet and cash flow

  • Cash and marketable securities of $1.5T
  • JPMorganChase had $5.0 trillion in assets and $375 billion in stockholders’ equity as of June 30, 2026.
  • Assets under management of $5.1 trillion, up 18% YoY
  • Client assets of $7.7 trillion, up 19% YoY
  • No operating cash flow or free cash flow was reported in the provided release.

Analysis

JPMorganChase delivered strong second-quarter 2026 results, with reported net revenue of $57,347 million, up 28%, and managed net revenue of $58,022 million, up 27%. Reported net income was $21,155 million, up 41%, and diluted earnings per share were $7.70, up 47%. The quarter included a $4.6 billion net gain related to Visa shares and $1.0 billion of gains on certain equity investments. Excluding significant items, net income was $16.9 billion, up 13%, net revenue was up 15%, EPS was $6.14 per share and ROTCE was 23%.

The CIB was the principal revenue engine. Net revenue was $24,853 million, up 27%, and net income was $9,678 million, up 46%. Markets revenue increased 35% to $12.1 billion, with Equity Markets revenue up 86% to $6.0 billion and Fixed Income Markets revenue up 6% to $6.1 billion. Investment Banking revenue increased 45% to $3.9 billion and Investment Banking fees increased 30% to $3.3 billion. The release attributed the result to elevated client activity, strong trading performance, continued financing demand in Equities and stronger fees across Investment Banking products.

Consumer & Community Banking revenue increased 8% to $20,272 million, while net income increased 3% to $5,311 million. Banking & Wealth Management and Card Services & Auto both grew, supported by asset management fees, deposit-related fees, higher revolving Card Services balances and auto operating lease income. Credit costs remain a key counterweight: CCB provision for credit losses was $2.2 billion, net charge-offs were $2.2 billion and were up $70 million, predominantly driven by Card Services. The Card Services net charge-off rate was 3.34%.

AWM revenue rose 19% to $6,851 million and net income increased 33% to $1,957 million. Growth reflected management fees on higher average market levels and strong net inflows, investment valuation gains, higher loan balances and higher brokerage activity. AUM reached $5.1 trillion, up 18%, client assets reached $7.7 trillion, up 19%, and the business reported $50 billion of long-term AUM net inflows. Firmwide noninterest expense rose 15% to $27,316 million, led by compensation, brokerage expense and distribution fees, marketing, technology and occupancy costs.

Capital metrics and distributions remained substantial. The Firm reported $303 billion of Basel III CET1 capital, standardized and advanced CET1 ratios of 14.1% and 14.2%, respectively, and a 5.5% supplementary leverage ratio. It returned capital through a common dividend of $4.0 billion, or $1.50 per share, and $6.2 billion of common stock net repurchases. No forward financial guidance was provided in the release. Management highlighted constructive market sentiment for Investment Banking activity but also cited geopolitical tensions and wars, sticky inflation, global fiscal deficits and elevated asset prices as risks.

Management, verbatim

The Firm reported very strong results in the quarter, generating net income of $16.9 billion and an ROTCE of 23%, excluding gains related to Visa and certain equity investments.

Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO

Performance was strong across the Firm, and revenue in each line of business hit a new record.

Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO

The U.S. economy has demonstrated notable resiliency this year, with stronger business investment and hiring.

Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO

Not in the filing

stated, not guessed
  • Forward financial guidance, including revenue, expenses, tax rate and other outlook metrics
  • Prior guidance comparison, as no previous outlook was provided
  • Operating income
  • Gross margin
  • Income tax expense and effective tax rate
  • Operating cash flow
  • Free cash flow
  • Total debt
  • Average deposits dollar balance
  • Prior-year and prior-quarter amounts for net interest income, noninterest revenue, Markets revenue, net charge-offs, net reserve build, AUM and client assets

AlphAI analysis generated from the company’s SEC earnings filing (Form 8-K Item 2.02, or Form 6-K for a foreign private issuer). Every figure was cross-checked against the filing text; consensus estimates, price targets and share-price reactions are not shown because they are not in the filing. AI-generated research, not investment advice.

Questions about JPM earnings dates

When is Jpmorgan Chase's next earnings date?
AlphAI has no confirmed date for JPM yet. We publish an earnings date only once the company has set it, so this page shows one the day that happens.
Where does the date come from, and why is there no estimate?
A confirmed date comes from the company's own announcement. Many sites fill the gap by adding about 91 days to the last report, but that arithmetic is a guess, and a wrong date costs a reader more than a missing one, so AlphAI shows nothing until the company confirms. Every quarter already on this page is read straight from the SEC filing: an 8-K item 2.02 for US filers, a 6-K earnings release for foreign private issuers.