Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
I think normalization is a good thing.
The country [India] is doing far better.
We are totally open kimono with regulators.
We've had fairly consistent financial results.
No one can forecast the economy with certainty.
It's offensive to me to be called a cost cutter.
All businesses tend to pass costs onto customers.
I've always been a ... believer in good regulation.
If the economy grows, housing gets better, quicker.
Europe is the most complicated place, in my opinion.
If it is a small rate raises, [there will be] no impact.
Just because we're stupid doesn't mean everybody else was.
You don't run a business hoping you don't have a recession.
I am a patriot: I want to help my country and help it grow.
The term "too big to fail" must be excised from our vocabulary.
The term 'too big to fail' must be excised from our vocabulary.
On Wall Street, there is no "Wall Street"; there are individuals.
I am not responsible for the financial crisis, I hate to tell you.
A democracy is a compromise by its nature. It's not a dictatorship.
We invested in the downturn and we never stopped serving our clients.
The government has the right to change laws and rules and regulations.
Abenomics, quantitative easing, fiscal policy - we know all the issues.
Good regulation should be conducive to business and to customer protection.
We're not fair weather friends. We've been in places for a long, long time.
The best way to look at any business is from the standpoint of the clients.
I am not embarrassed to be a banker. I am not embarrassed to be in business.
Prime Minister Modi [Narendra] is strong enough, and he's accomplished much.
You know, the benefit in life is to say, 'Maybe you made a mistake, let’s dig deep.'
Japan, Europe, [and] America probably [are] better than last year [2015], not China.
You know, the benefit in life is to say, 'Maybe you made a mistake, let's dig deep.'
It's hard in all countries. Democracy is hard, but it's better than the alternatives.
I do want the tax system to be efficient and be conducive to growth, which it is not.
We're diversified, we're stable and consistent. Our businesses benefit from each other.
There is a lot of focus on that first rate move, and I'm not sure how important that is.
I don't think that [normalization] necessarily is going to damage the emerging economies.
I am struck that so many of our leaders in the U.S. forget how strong our country can be.
There are parts [in Dodd-Frank] that I don't agree with. But, in total, it is what it is.
We had a lot of gridlock on a lot of issues. But, the American system is pretty resilient.
We're going to do the right thing for the company and our customers, all things considered.
It can take a long time to get the rules in place that are conducive to growing, sometimes.
Businesses can be opaque. They are complex. You don't know how aircraft engines work either.
I was a normal human being, but I did like that. I read a lot. I also liked math and science.
Walk into a Chase branch and we can give you so much quicker, better and faster. Like Wal-Mart.
Abraham Lincoln never denigrated, never scapegoated, never finger-pointed. And he had reason to.
We continued to build the business, even in the worst of times. We do business all over America.
You have your own culture and your own ways of doing things. I hope Japan continues on this path.
Among those people not graduating, there might be a Steve Jobs or Barack Obama. We'll never know.
Our plate is full. We have a lot to do building our company organically and that is our key focus.
As American citizens, if you believe all banks were bailed out, you would hate banks. I would, too.
You never know exactly how new policies are going to work. That doesn't mean you shouldn't try them.