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Funerals in Nepal for missing, a week after deadly floods
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Hong Kong democracy activist Wong pleads guilty to foreign collusion: AFP
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US aircraft carrier arrives in Thailand after months at sea
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Stocks sink, yields at multi-decade highs and oil spikes on Mideast flare-up
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US aircraft carrier approaches Thai port after months at sea
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US defends Trump Venezuela oil deal as energy secretary lands in Caracas
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Nepal's young PM faces gravest test after flood catastrophe
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Jubilant Monfils celebrates birthday with US Open win
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What rainbow? LGBTQ Indonesians on edge as hostility mounts
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The Japanese idealist behind the last deradicalisation NGO in Somalia
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O'Connor eyes Wallabies World Cup swansong after Force return
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Rybakina, Gauff advance as Zverev launches US Open campaign
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Syria UXO causing death, injury every six hours: charity
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Macron in Britain to help unveil tapestry, hold Burnham talks
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Tiger Woods set to change not guilty plea in DUI case: court documents
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China's Xi to hold talks with Sisi in rare visit to Egypt
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Zelensky warns airlines Russian skies not safe due to Ukraine drones
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Confident Gauff reaches US Open 2nd round with straight-set win
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UK vows anti-settler measures as Israel warns of retaliation
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US postal whistleblower warns ballot system could disrupt midterms
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New pro Koivun among US Presidents Cup picks
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John Ternus takes over as Apple enters era of AI, foldable phones
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G20 finance leaders close talks marked by US welcoming Russia
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Second-ranked Rybakina eases into US Open 2nd round
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From Hollywood to big time tennis: teen makes US Open debut
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Man City sign Fernandez, Ndiaye as Premier League clubs set new spending record
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Man City secure Premier League record deal to sign Fernandez
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Alcaraz aims to step it up in round two of US Open title defense
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Kaepernick says NFL 'blackballing me' decade after protest
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Honduran judge drops corruption charges against ex-leader Hernandez
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Atletico loan David from Juve, send Lemar to Elche
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Mudryk joins Spurs on loan from Chelsea after doping ban ends
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Chelsea 'keeper Sanchez makes deadline-day move to Como
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Kroenke to buy baseball's Los Angeles Angels: statement
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Cobolli claws out five-set victory at rain-hit US Open
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US defends Trump's Venezuela oil deal
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Ndiaye seizes 'chance of a lifetime' in Man City move
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OpenAI to launch new model with 'stronger safeguards' after hack
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Global bond sell-off, surging oil prices send markets into the red
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Fans mourn 'bittersweet' final Ariana Grande gig in London
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Zuckerberg, Musk make plea at G20 for more AI data centers
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Norway's King Haakon VIII swears allegiance to constitution
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'Discomfort' at G20 finance talks as US hosts Russian minister
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Syria site infrastructure 'consistent with nuclear reactor': IAEA
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Man City set to sign Fernandez for record fee, Ndiaye on deadline day
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Juventus sign Woltemade, Sarr on loan from Premier League
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Back-to-school in Cuba a grim day with shortages of everything
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US strikes Iran in latest tit-for-tat attacks
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Canadian minister says Russia's G20 presence sparked 'discomfort'
JPMorgan Chase girds for 'mild recession' as Q4 profits rise
JPMorgan Chase reported higher fourth-quarter profits Friday, boosted by income tied to increasing interest rates as the big bank set aside more funds in case of a recession.
Profits came in at $11.0 billion, up six percent from the year-ago level, while revenues rose 18 percent to $34.5 billion.
Chief Executive Jamie Dimon praised the company's performance, describing the US economy as solid but facing myriad uncertainties.
"The US economy currently remains strong with consumers still spending excess cash and businesses healthy," Dimon said, while pointing to the Ukraine war, persistent inflation and tightening Federal Reserve policy as headwinds.
"We remain vigilant and are prepared for whatever happens," Dimon said.
The biggest lift to earnings came from a whopping 48 percent rise in net interest income, offsetting the drag from lower investment banking results and elevated expenses.
The bank also set aside another $1.4 billion in funds in case of loan defaults, after benefiting in the year-ago period from a release of $1.8 billion in reserves.
The reversal reflects a shift in JPMorgan's baseline forecast, which now reflects a "mild recession," JPMorgan said.
JPMorgan projected that it would achieve $74 billion in net interest income in 2023, a bit below the level expected by analysts.
Shares fell 2.9 percent to $135.42 in pre-market trading.
A.Motta--PC