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Thank you @federalreserve ! "...Forty percent of Americans can’t afford a $400 bill, whether it’s medical or fixing their car...".
— Bernard J LoVerde Jr (@BernieLoVerde) March 19, 2019
Banks are soaring, but society will 'get worse': Jamie Dimonhttps://t.co/jg36g41Sv5
Is anyone listening???
— Muffinsma (@JanSoltys1) March 19, 2019
Jamie Dimon says we've split the US economy, leaving the poor behind https://t.co/mJ2kf2i239
Jamie Dimon says we've split the U.S. economy, leaving the poor behind https://t.co/XGE7VW5udD
— Jeff Lessard (@jdlessard13) March 19, 2019
More. Of this.
— John Hope Bryant (@johnhopebryant) March 18, 2019
Good going to my friend Jamie Dimon, CEO of JP Morgan Chase. #SilverRights https://t.co/TDYg0IDwQm
Our country can't fulfill its potential if only some of us are benefitting from a growing economy. My Measuring Real Income Growth Act would give us another tool in the fight against #inequality. https://t.co/o31XqngkeH
— Carolyn B. Maloney (@RepMaloney) March 19, 2019
"40% of Americans make less than $15 an hour. 40% of Americans can't afford a $400 bill, whether it's medical or fixing their car. 15% of Americans make minimum wages, 70,000 die from opioids" a year. -- B̶e̶r̶n̶i̶e̶ ̶S̶a̶n̶d̶e̶r̶s̶ Jamie Dimon ?https://t.co/8iM8EZNwuT
— pplswar (@pplswar) March 19, 2019
Kudos to JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon for recognizing America's big problem in upgrading skills of our workers & reskilling them - and putting $350 million into steps to solve the problem (https://t.co/QGi5WUvCqC).
— Bill George (@Bill_George) March 18, 2019
"We've split the US economy, leaving the poor behind" - this is applicable worldwide https://t.co/nckmRevAJk
— Digital Reserve (@DigitalReserve) March 18, 2019
https://t.co/FV0uYxgnmo - problem is the economy is splitting into have and have-nots based on skills/ industry sector - the knowledge-base crowd does well. the service/mfg crowd do poorly.. happens across the globe.
— Sports_Bios (@Sports_bios) March 18, 2019
JP Morgan honcho Dimon on philanthropy: No more colleges. "The company is focusing on community colleges and training programs."
— Tom Maguire (@Tom_Maguire) March 19, 2019
"Harvard and Princeton are not a philanthropy," Dimon said. "Helping these kids is."https://t.co/A6qsFqaKRn