Shareholders and boards are no longer happy for CEOs to also hold the position of chairman, according to research published as JPMorgan Chase investors vote on whether to split Jamie Dimon's roles.
The vote to split roles for JPMorgan Chase Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon on Tuesday could be driven by big index funds, as well as by Institutional Shareholder Services
Lawyers for JPMorgan Chase have demanded that Bloomberg hand over five years' worth of employee logs, as the bank considers whether to take legal action against the news and data group, the FT reports.
JPMorgan chief Jamie Dimon is seeking advice from Lloyd Blankfein as he wrestles with the fallout from a big trading loss. Not long ago, he was the one offering guidance.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon is feeling the heat as shareholders prepare to vote next Tuesday to split his dual role as Chairman and CEO. Jessica Pressler, New York Magazine and Aaron Task, Yahoo! Finance, discuss.
CNBC's Mary Thompson shares highlights from the Morgan Stanley shareholder meeting. CEO Gorman said buybacks would be preferable to dividends right now.
Visa Europe, the European licensee of Visa Inc., has offered to cap its inter-bank credit card fees at 0.3 percent of transaction value for four years, the same level as the rival MasterCard network, to end a European Union competition investigation and stave off a possible fine.
Glass Lewis advised Goldman Sachs shareholders to vote against the company's executive compensation proposal as well as director James Johnson due to disappointing performance.
Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman may face some intense questioning Tuesday at the firm's annual meeting. The shares are down more than 19 percent since Gorman took the helm 2010.
A British pension fund advisor—joining calls for JPMorgan to split the role of chairman and CEO—told CNBC its decision is unaffected by the threat of a possible Jamie Dimon exit.
Jamie Dimon said he may consider leaving JPMorgan Chase if shareholders vote to split his duties as chairman and CEO, The Wall Street Journal reported.
A shareholder vote on whether to split Jamie Dimon’s roles as JPMorgan's CEO and chairman could turn on whether the board’s lead director is strong enough to stand up to Dimon.
CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports JPMorgan's CEO will continue his job as chairman and CEO. And, Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Yale School of Management, and Karen Brenner, NYU Stern School of Business, share their thoughts on corporate governance.