저자: StatusCoup진행자및게스트미상 · 외국인
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결론: 영상은 JP모건과 다이먼 CEO의 5,200만 달러 보너스를 비판하며 사회주의 개념과 금융 범죄 문제를 다루며, 투자 방향에 대한 구체적 예측은 없다. 주주 반발: JP모건 연례 주주총회에서 다이먼의 2021년 보상 중 5,260만 달러 보너스는 31% 찬성에 그쳤다. 보너스는 2026년 행사 가능한 150만 개 옵션 형태이며 자문적 성격의 투표지만 보너스는 지급된다. 이사회는 이를 일회성 이벤트로 하겠다고 밝혔다. 사회주의 논쟁: 다이먼은 사회주의를 정부가 기업을 통제하는 것으로 정의하며 국영기업의 비효율과 부패를 지적했다. 진행자는 이에 반박해 실제로는 기업이 정부를 장악한 상태라고 주장했다. 주택 담보대출 사기 혐의: The Nation 기사를 인용해 JP모건이 2012년 국가 모기지 합의(53억 달러 중 실제 현금 11억 달러)와 2013년 합의의 소비자 구제 의무를 이행하면서 이미 소유하지 않은 대출을 탕감해 타인의 돈으로 의무를 채웠다고 주장했다. 규제 및 정치 비판: 오바마 행정부가 은행가 형사처벌을 하지 않았고, 클린턴 시기 글래스-스티걸법 폐지가 2008년 위기의 토대가 됐다고 비판했다. 또한 공화당과 민주당 모두 금융 범죄 기소에 소극적이라고 주장했다. 금융 사회 비판: 진행자는 대형 은행 임원 보상을 소득 불평등의 극단적 사례로 규정하고, 다이먼을 형사처벌 대상으로 지목했다. 예측 및 투자 조언: 영상에서 삼성전자, 엔비디아, 금, 비트코인 등 대상 자산에 대한 1~3개월 가격 방향 발언은 확인되지 않았다.
다듬은 글
Jamie Dimon. Jamie Dimon, chairman of JP Morgan Chase. JP Morgan Chase, one of the banks that played a key role in the collapse of the global financial system in 2008–2009 . Steve, contrary to myths, many people still haven't recovered from this even after a decade or so. Jamie Dimon is currently in a state of real battle with JP Morgan Chase shareholders.
Because these shareholders, I don't know, maybe they got off on the wrong foot, but their conscience woke up . JP Morgan investors have issued a rare rebuke to Jamie Dimon by disapproving of his $52.6 million bonus . Only 31% of investors who attended the New York bank's annual shareholder meeting supported the $52 million payout that was part of Dimon's 2021 compensation package .
The bonus, in the form of 1.5 million options that Dimon can exercise in 2026 , was designed to keep the CEO and chairman in office for another 5 years. Although the results of the so- called reward vote are advisory in nature, it means he will still receive his bonus. JP Morgan's board of directors said it took investor feedback seriously and planned for Dimon's bonus to be a one-time event, a company spokesman said .
Before I hear your thoughts, I want to take a little trip back in time. Here's Jamie Dimon on the tyranny of socialism. Becky mentioned an article you just wrote for Time magazine, and we wanted to ask you about it . It concerns the fact that when young people are asked about the word "capitalism," they tend to lean toward socialist views.
I don't think they understand, honestly , I don't think people understand what socialism is. Socialism is when the government controls companies. There is no example where the government controls companies, does so successfully, and doesn't start using them to get votes. satisfying people. They don't even want competition, because if we are two state-owned companies, why should we compete?
Why do they do this? For the sake of jobs and votes. They have poor capital allocation. Most state-owned enterprises do not operate very efficiently. If you look at the world, over time they become corrupt . This does not mean that capitalism is perfect . This doesn't mean that every public company is perfect.
No , they have their flaws. Do you think Bernie Sanders or Elizabeth Warren are socialists in the sense you've talked about, or within the idea of democratic socialism, which might be closer to the European model? it. I don't want to talk about specific people, but if you're talking about governments controlling corporations, that's socialism.
You can do this on a small scale or on a large scale. A small way is to put a commissioner on the board of directors. Remember the old Russian commissars ? Oh, they were just going to sit in the room. You know, whether to do it through regulators or something like that. Another way is when they actually own the company.
And you know, if you look at all these other countries, they start taking over the oil companies, then the steel companies, then the utilities, then... and the banks, and then the banks start giving loans to bad companies, not because they're allocating capital efficiently , but to keep the plant afloat.
A bridge to nowhere so that the mayor doesn't lose jobs in his city. And once you do that, you will get the degradation of society. So, Steve, we're very concerned about the degradation of society and all that . I just want viewers to know about this great report from The Nation. Let's see, because it looks like JP Morgan could use a little socialism sometime.
Let's take a look here. This is from " The Nation." You know the old joke: how to make a lot of money on Wall Street and never risk a loss? Light. Use other people's money. Jamie Dimon and his subordinates at JP Morgan Chase have perfected this dark art at America's largest bank, whose balance sheet is 1/8 the size of the entire US economy.
After JP Morgan's deceptive practices in the housing market helped trigger the 2008 financial crash , costing millions of Americans their jobs, homes, and savings, punishment was inevitable. Among a wide range of violations, JP Morgan engaged in the systematic use of “ robosignatures,” which allowed bank employees to automatically sign hundreds, even thousands, of asset forfeiture documents per day without verifying their contents.
But in the United States, white-collar workers rarely go to prison. Instead, they negotiate a settlement. So , on February 9, 2012, Attorney General Eric Holder announced the National Mortgage Settlement, which fined JP Morgan Chase and four other megabanks a total of $25 billion. JP Morgan's share of the settlement was $5.3 billion, but only $1.1 billion had to be paid in cash.
The other $4.2 billion was to be provided in the form of financial assistance to homeowners who were at risk of losing their homes due to foreclosure. The agreement required JP Morgan to reduce debt amounts, change lending terms, and take other measures to help struggling Americans keep their homes.
A separate 2013 settlement against the bank for defrauding mortgage investors included another $4 billion in consumer relief. And here's the most interesting thing. A national investigation can now confirm that JP Morgan fulfilled some of its $8.2 billion obligations using other people's money. Here's how this alleged scam worked.
JP Morgan decided to write off mortgages for tens of thousands of homeowners. The federal authorities, in turn, counted these canceled loans as penalties under the 2012 and 2013 agreements . But there is a catch here. In many cases, JP Morgan forgave loans it no longer owned. This alleged fraudulent mechanism is described in internal JP Morgan documents, public records, testimony from homeowners and investors affected by the scam, and other evidence presented in a high-profile lawsuit against JP Morgan currently pending in U.S.
District Court. Steve, I don't know what they call using other people's money. Well, in this case it's theft because it's not socialism. That's the thing. They have twisted the word " socialism" so much. You touched on a very important topic, this elitist controlled fraud that is always kept quiet about and always ignored, and it is the basis for a wonderful documentary series called "The Scam." This is also the " Relegation Game", and it is still ongoing.
We still have the same corruption that JP Morgan and, more importantly, Jamie Dimon benefit from. And this will continue. That's why the idea of a progressive Green New Deal depends on whether we can eradicate corruption for the sake of a truly honest new deal. And regarding the idea of socialism: first, socialism is ownership of the means of production.
This is the level, this is the spectrum, if you will, of someone who owns the means of production. It is very rare to find a completely socialist country . Perhaps such a country with a completely socialist system has never existed. So they confuse a lot of things, like public services, with socialism.
But Jamie Dimon, in particular, is one of the most corrupt scumbags on the planet. And the revolving door between the White House and regulators , and the lack of auditing and the ability to curb corruption on Wall Street... It's like attacking a giant, you know, a David and Goliath story without the stone.
So these guys shamelessly mock all of us . They own the government. They literally write the laws themselves. They give them to unsuspecting congressmen who don't understand banking and finance. They don't understand Wall Street. In fact, many of those who run credit agencies are so corrupt that they know that if they don't give Jamie Dimon what he wants, their services will not be used and they will go bankrupt.
So, all this corruption permeates the entire financial apparatus. And until we have the courage to truly enforce existing laws, prosecute and prosecute white-collar crime, we will never see the necessary change. So this idea of socialism is just an old scarecrow, a scaremongering about the "red menace" and complete delusion.
This is just a distraction from the fact that Jamie Dimon is a criminal who should be behind bars, not receiving a $52 million bonus. Also, I like the moment in the CNBC clip where he says that socialism is when the government takes control of corporations. No, on the contrary. We have a system where corporations have taken control of the government, that is, the United Corporations of America.
So wait, socialism is when the government takes over corporations, but the " free market" is when they buy the government. Yes. Aha. That's right. I mean, it's really awful. This is simply nonsense. If you ever want to delve into this and learn the history, go back to Ferdinand Pecora. I won't take you down memory lane, but be sure to read The Wolf of Wall Street to learn about everything that happened there.
There are so many good books. David Dean, "Chain of Property Rights," I think that's what it's called, is a great book that came out recently. And again, I'll refer to Bill Black, who wrote a great book, "The Best Way to Rob a Bank is to Own It," and Dimon proves it every day . So we definitely need to clean up corruption, otherwise this [ __ ] will continue , man.
This is not socialism, excuse my French. Well, that's just sickening. And by the way, in the context of modern monetary theory, which is Steve's hobby, people complain about athletes, basketball players or football players who earn 30-40 million dollars a year. I'm not really excited about it either, although I, you know, love watching a lot of these sports.
We literally have people right now who have nothing to feed their babies. In our country, people are being evicted from their homes on a regular basis. People here are now forced to save insulin. People here are essentially still forced to make difficult financial choices during this pandemic because they have a bunch of bills for COVID treatment that should have been covered by insurance.
Meanwhile, money was found to pay Jamie Dimon a $52 million bonus after he defrauded the global financial system. I mean, just remember when they say, "How are you going to pay for this ?" How do we pay for this? Who pays for this? We, directly or indirectly. That's why when you look at a graph of income inequality since the early 1980s, you shouldn't call it income inequality.
This is the largest robbery in world history. This is stealing our money from the poor, from the working poor, from the industrialists who built this country, and giving it to Jamie Dimon so he can have 24 bidets in his many estates. This is grotesque. And you want to know something? Biden, Republicans—it doesn't matter.
If you want to say that Democrats are better on social issues—fine. But in today's economic issues ... Obama had an opportunity to leave a legacy. There was no one who could challenge his decision to arrest the bankers and impose criminal penalties, but he decided to do nothing. He allowed them to escape punishment for murder because people were dying because of the financial crisis—from suicide, homelessness, etc.
He chose to let Jamie Dimon and others escape responsibility for the murder. Let 's go back to the era of Bill Clinton. Bill Clinton repealed the Glass- Steagall Act, then went on his " government overhaul," destroyed Social Security reform, and hurt many single mothers, especially women of color, very badly.
This whole idea of a balanced budget and surplus, which he implemented by repealing the Glass-Steagall Act, set the stage for everything bad that happened under Bush and Obama. It all started right there. And the worst part about this—it's easily found online—is a photo of Bill Clinton handing the pen he used to sign the repeal of Glass- Steagall to none other than Sandy Vale, the scoundrel who pushed for the repeal.
One of the key participants who facilitated this entire fraudulent scheme. This is like the fourth, fifth, or tenth act of all these various scams that have been going on since the savings and loan crisis. If you remember the Keening case, it goes on and on, and Jamie Dimon just flaunts it. He doesn't even hide it, man .
A bonus of 52 million for what? For theft. So, honestly, I would like to know his definition of honest capitalism. Because I see a man who receives a $52 million bonus and at the same time writes laws that undermine our ability to regulate and prosecute white-collar crime in the financial sector. This is a man who is personally responsible for countless suicides, as people lost their homes due to his vile business practices.
So to hell with Jamie Dimon. If it's direct, go to hell. Argh. Thanks for watching, don't forget to join Status Coup's daily livestream Monday through Thursday at 5:00 PM EST and Friday at 4:00 PM EST.
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