JPMorgan Chase 8-K
Fed’s severely adverse recession scenario leaves company-run projected CET1 above the regulatory minimum.
Filed 2026-06-24 16:07 ET
- 7.01 Regulation FD Disclosure
- 9.01 Financial Statements and Exhibits
Summary
JPMorganChase’s 2026 Dodd-Frank stress-test results. Under the Federal Reserve’s hypothetical severely adverse scenario, the company-run projections cover 1Q26–1Q28; they are not forecasts of actual results or capital ratios. The results show modeled capital levels and losses under a severe global recession scenario, rather than a change to the Firm’s outlook.
Key Figures
- Scenario assumptions include a 4.6% peak-to-trough decline in U.S. real GDP, a 10.0% peak unemployment rate and a 58% decline in the stock market index.
- JPMorganChase’s minimum stressed capital ratios during 1Q26–1Q28: common equity tier 1 12.4%, Tier 1 risk-based 13.3%, total risk-based 15.3%, Tier 1 leverage 6.2% and supplementary leverage 5.3%. The common equity tier 1 minimum compares with the 4.5% regulatory minimum.
- JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.’s minimum stressed ratios: common equity tier 1 13.2%, Tier 1 risk-based 13.2%, total risk-based 14.4%, Tier 1 leverage 6.9% and supplementary leverage 5.7%.
- Nine-quarter cumulative projections for JPMorganChase: pre-provision net revenue $135.9B, provision for credit losses $95.6B and net income before taxes $11.4B. Projected cumulative loan losses are $70.2B, a 5.0% portfolio loss rate.
- Nine-quarter cumulative projections for JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.: pre-provision net revenue $132.3B, provision for credit losses $95.1B and net income before taxes $15.1B.
Investor Takeaways
- The Federal Reserve plans to calculate new stress capital buffer requirements in 2027 using revised supervisory models; current requirements remain in place through 9/30/2027.
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