Which U.S. bank, founded in 2000 through a merger, uses the stock ticker JPM?

JPMorgan Chase is the U.S. bank founded in 2000 through a merger that uses the stock ticker JPM.

The modern JPMorgan Chase was formed when J.P. Morgan and Chase Manhattan merged in 2000. The company later expanded significantly through its 2004 merger with Bank One and its 2008 acquisition of Washington Mutual’s banking operations.

Its businesses include consumer banking, credit cards, commercial banking, investment banking, asset management, and markets. The company’s investment-banking arm uses the J.P. Morgan name, while Chase is the better-known consumer banking brand in the United States.

The ticker JPM trades on the New York Stock Exchange. That ticker is sometimes mistaken for the name of the investment bank alone, but it represents the publicly traded parent company, JPMorgan Chase & Co. Its large and diversified operations have helped make it one of the world’s most valuable financial companies by market capitalization.