Jamie Dimon says JPMorgan is considering entering prediction markets
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JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said the bank is considering entering prediction markets while avoiding sports and politics betting.
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Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, told CBS Evening News that the bank is considering entering prediction markets, though he declined to specify a timeline. Dimon emphasized that JPMorgan would avoid certain categories, ruling out sports and politics betting while maintaining strict compliance around insider information. Prediction markets—platforms where traders bet on the outcomes of future events—have grown in prominence and legal acceptance in recent years, attracting institutional interest. JPMorgan's potential entry would mark one of the largest U.S. banks officially exploring the space, signaling growing mainstream acceptance of the sector. The move reflects broader Wall Street interest in diversifying into alternative assets, though any JPMorgan venture would face significant regulatory scrutiny and compliance challenges.
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Prediction markets, pardons spark questions over who's profiting from Trump's presidency
The Pentagon is denying a report by The Financial Times that Defense Secretary Hegseth's stockbroker was seeking to make large investments in major defense companies in the days before the U.S. and Israel struck Iran. That report is raising more concerns about the people in and around the Trump administration who seem to be profiting in unusual ways. White House correspondent Liz Landers reports.
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