If It Is A Small Rate Raises,

The Economic Union - Creating A Big Common Market, Like The United States, So That You Can Compete Across Borders. There Are Common Rules, Regulations, And Simplification, And That Is Still A Good Reason, Too. When They Put Their Monetary Union Together, That Created A Rigidity That Made It Hard For Currency Fluctuations. They Don't Really Have A Solution To That.

I Completely Agree With The Concept That American Citizens Shouldn't Expect That A Failure Of A Bank Would Cost Them Money, Or That It Would Hurt The Economy.

All Our Clients Know That We're There, We're Steady, We Do A Good Job, We Earn A Fair Return For Ourselves, Which I Think Is Critical.

Jpmorgan Chase Are Among The Most Successful Global Investment Banks, Most Successful Global Asset Managers, And, In The United States, One Of The Most Successful Retail And Commercial Bankers. We Do A Great Job For Customers.

From My Point Of View, The American Financial System - Including Banks And Investment Banks - Is Far Safer Because Of Capital And Liquidity Requirements. Despite All The Turbulence So Far This Year, I Don't Think Anyone's Questioning Our System. And That, Obviously, Is A Good Thing.