Saurav Pandey
September 18, 2024
CEO of JPMorgan Chase, Jamie Dimon kicks off his day at 4:35 am, ensuring he stays ahead of the curve by getting an early start.
Image: AP
To stay informed, he reads five newspapers each morning, offering him comprehensive insight into both US and global affairs.
Image: AP
Dimon starts with The Washington Post, focusing on the front page, editorials, and business section to gauge domestic news.
Image: AP
Next, he moves to The New York Times, reading its front section and business coverage, even when he disagrees with the opinions expressed.
Image: AP
For financial and economic news, Dimon reads the front section and business sections of the Wall Street Journal.
Image: AP
The last paper he reads is the Financial Times for a more global perspective, especially useful since JPMorgan operates in 100 countries.
Image: AP
On weekends, he turns to The Economist for deep insights on global developments, focusing on regions like the Middle East, China, and India.
Image: AP
Dimon values the balance between US-focused papers and international ones to get a well-rounded view of the world.
Image: AP
His newspaper choices reflect a carefully curated mix of viewpoints, ensuring he remains well-informed on both US and international affairs.
Image: AP
Despite his high-profile role, Dimon maintains a rigorous routine of reading to stay knowledgeable about the business landscape and global issues.
Image: AP