Jamie Dimon

I looked downtown.

I looked at Hudson Yards.

I looked at buying Vanderbilt.

But we could tear that building down.

We could buy Air Rights.

You know, I thought it was the best location and the best city.

And then we should build it there.

We're quite happy we did it.

It's beautiful.

The question is only about when certain things take place, and think of lawsuits and stuff like that, does it chip away at that independence to some spectrum?

So you can say a little bit, you can say a lot, but you don't want to chip away too much, because if you chip away too much, in my view, this is my opinion, it will drive rates higher, not lower.

That's all.

I don't agree with everything the Fed has done.

I do have enormous respect for Jay Powell, the man.

In the short run, call it six months and nine months and even a year, you know, it's pretty positive.

You know, consumers have money.

There's still jobs, even though it's weakened a little bit.

There's a huge, there is a lot of stimulus coming from one big, beautiful bill.

Dimon runs the country's largest bank.

He's publicly supported the Fed and Chair Jerome Powell for months as President Trump has pressured the central bank to lower interest rates.