JPMorgan Chase & Co.

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  SIFMA names former Sen. Gregg as CEO

  By Melanie Waddell  |  May 20, 2013

  SIFMA announced Monday that former Sen. Judd Gregg has been appointed CEO and that Ken Bentsen, acting president and CEO, is now president.

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  The 4 percent myth

  By Brent Welch  |  March 21, 2013

  Two studies show living on 4 percent might not be doable for many near-retirees.

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  Investors seek to split JPMorgan CEO, chairman

  By Associated Press  |  February 21, 2013

  A coalition of investors filed a proposal that would split the chairman and CEO roles held by James Dimon at JPMorgan Chase since 2006.

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  MetLife says it’s no longer bank holding company

  By AP Staff Writer  |  February 15, 2013

  The company said it received approval for the status change from the FDIC and Fed.

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  States force jobless to pay needless fees

  By Daniel Wagner  |  January 29, 2013

  Jobless Americans are paying millions in unnecessary fees to collect unemployment benefits because of state policies encouraging them to get the money through bank-issued payment cards.

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  Moody’s: Good if Cigna can unload VA death benefit

  By Maria Wood  |  January 14, 2013

  The insurer’s CEO aims to sell its run-off variable annuity death benefit reinsurance business within the year.

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  U.S. CEOs reducing the deficit

  By Marcy Gordon  |  October 25, 2012

  The heads of more than 80 U.S. corporations, Aetna included, are urging Congress to raise taxes and cut spending to avoid the fiscal cliff.

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  Greenspan to Wall Street: Drop dead

  By Joyce Hanson  |  October 23, 2012

  At SIFMA’s annual meeting in New York, the former Fed chairman advocates letting big banks fail.

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  SEC proposes capital rules for derivatives traders

  By AP Staff Writer  |  October 17, 2012

  The Securities and Exchange Commission is seeking public comment on rules that would set minimum capital levels for banks and other firms that trade derivatives.

• Wall Streeters lose $2 billion in 401(k) bet on own firms

  By Staff Writer  |  July 9, 2012

  The basic tenet of investing is diversification, but financial advisors on Wall Street don’t seem to be following it.