Why are analysts afraid of this man?. Twenty eight analysts have published research reports in the wake of JPMorgan's announcement on Thursday of the trading losses that JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon referred to as "egregious mistakes." Just two of those analysts, Stifel Nicolaus' Christopher Mutascio and FBR Capital Markets' Paul Miller, have downgraded the shares to "neutral" in the wake of the news, while the other 26 have maintained the mostly positive recommendations they had previously, according to Bloomberg data. "Some guys tell me that I don't get it and I suck as an analyst because I downgraded them! You should see some of the nasty email I got last Friday," Miller wrote via email 
Share:  Why are analysts afraid of this man?. Twenty eight analysts have published research reports in the wake of <span class="company">JPMorgan</span>'s announcement on Thursday of the trading losses that <span class="company">JPMorgan</span> CEO Jamie Dimon referred to as "egregious mistakes."<span class="sent"> Just two of those analysts, Stifel Nicolaus' Christopher Mutascio and FBR Capital Markets' <span class="analyst">Paul Miller</span>, have downgraded the shares to "neutral" in the wake of the news, while the other 26 have maintained the mostly positive recommendations they had previously, according to Bloomberg data.</span> "Some guys tell me that I don't get it and I suck as an analyst because I downgraded them! You should see some of the nasty email I got last Friday," Miller wrote via email....Why are analysts afraid of this man?. Twenty eight analysts have published research reports in the wake of <span class="company">JPMorgan</span>'s announcement on Thursday of the trading losses that <span class="company">JPMorgan</span> CEO Jamie Dimon referred to as "egregious mistakes."<span class="sent"> Just two of those analysts, Stifel Nicolaus' Christopher Mutascio and FBR Capital Markets' <span class="analyst">Paul Miller</span>, have downgraded the shares to "neutral" in the wake of the news, while the other 26 have maintained the mostly positive recommendations they had previously, according to Bloomberg data.</span> "Some guys tell me that I don't get it and I suck as an analyst because I downgraded them! You should see some of the nasty email I got last Friday," Miller wrote via email. Tweet this   read full story

The JPMorgan bankers recommended that the final rule be modified so that the chief investment office's positions "not be included as prohibited proprietary trading," according to the summary. The bank's loss will make it harder for Dimon to maintain that role said Paul Miller , an analyst with FBR Capital Markets in Arlington, Virginia , and a former examiner with the Federal . 
Share:  The <span class="company">JPMorgan</span> bankers recommended that the final rule be modified so that the chief investment office's positions "not be included as prohibited proprietary trading," according to the summary.<span class="sent"> The bank's loss will make it harder for Dimon to maintain that role said <span class="analyst">Paul Miller</span> , an analyst with FBR Capital Markets in Arlington, Virginia , and a former examiner with the Federal .</span>...The <span class="company">JPMorgan</span> bankers recommended that the final rule be modified so that the chief investment office's positions "not be included as prohibited proprietary trading," according to the summary.<span class="sent"> The bank's loss will make it harder for Dimon to maintain that role said <span class="analyst">Paul Miller</span> , an analyst with FBR Capital Markets in Arlington, Virginia , and a former examiner with the Federal .</span> Tweet this   read full story

"I don't know how this went so bad so quickly with his knowledge and aversion to risk." JPMorgan shares fell 5 percent after the closing bell, and other financial shares also fell sharply. Citigroup was down 2.4 percent and Bank of America was down 1.7 percent. Analyst Paul Miller of FBR Capital Markets cut his target for the stock to $37 from $50 in response to the disclosures. The shares were at $40.74 before the news. 
Share:  "I don't know how this went so bad so quickly with his knowledge and aversion to risk." JPMorgan shares fell 5 percent after the closing bell, and other financial shares also fell sharply. Citigroup was down 2.4 percent and Bank of America was down 1.7 percent.<span class="sent"> Analyst Paul Miller of FBR Capital Markets cut his target for the stock to $37 from $50 in response to the disclosures. The shares were at $40.74 before the news.</span> Tweet this   read full story