High-yield Palantir-linked notes from JPMorgan AMJB (NYSE: AMJB)
JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC, fully guaranteed by JPMorgan Chase & Co., is offering auto callable contingent interest notes linked to the Class A common stock of Palantir Technologies Inc. The notes run to February 1, 2029 and pay a monthly Contingent Interest Payment of at least $16.6667 per $1,000 (at least 20.00% per annum) for any Review Date where Palantir’s share price is at or above 60.00% of the Initial Value, called the Interest Barrier.
The notes are automatically called, starting with the July 27, 2026 Review Date, if Palantir’s share price is at or above the Initial Value, paying back principal plus the applicable interest and ending the investment. If held to maturity and the Final Value is at or above 50.00% of the Initial Value (the Trigger Value), investors receive principal back plus any final Contingent Interest Payment. If the Final Value is below the Trigger Value, repayment is reduced one-for-one with the stock decline, and investors can lose more than half, up to all, of their principal.
The notes pay no fixed interest or dividends, carry the credit risk of JPMorgan Financial and JPMorgan Chase & Co., will not be listed on an exchange, and have an estimated value below the $1,000 price, reflecting selling commissions, structuring and hedging costs.
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FAQ
What are the JPMorgan AMJB auto callable notes linked to Palantir?
These notes are auto callable contingent interest notes issued by JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC, guaranteed by JPMorgan Chase & Co., that pay conditional interest and return of principal based on the performance of Palantir Technologies Inc. Class A common stock.
How do the contingent interest payments on AMJB Palantir-linked notes work?
For each $1,000 note, investors receive a Contingent Interest Payment of at least $16.6667 (at least 20.00% per annum) for any Review Date when Palantir’s share price is at or above 60.00% of the Initial Value. If the price is below this Interest Barrier on a Review Date, no interest is paid for that period.
When can the JPMorgan AMJB Palantir notes be automatically called?
Starting with the July 27, 2026 Review Date (excluding the first five and final Review Dates), if Palantir’s closing price is at or above the Initial Value, the notes are automatically called. Investors then receive $1,000 per note plus the applicable Contingent Interest Payment on the related Call Settlement Date, and no further payments are made.
What happens at maturity if the AMJB notes are not called early?
On the February 1, 2029 Maturity Date, if the notes have not been automatically called and Palantir’s Final Value is at or above the 50.00% Trigger Value, investors receive $1,000 per note plus any final Contingent Interest Payment. If the Final Value is below the Trigger Value, the payment is $1,000 + ($1,000 × Stock Return), so losses exceed 50.00% of principal and can reach 100%.
Do AMJB note investors receive Palantir dividends or stock upside?
No. Investors do not receive dividends on Palantir shares and do not participate in stock price appreciation beyond the stream of Contingent Interest Payments. The maximum upside is the sum of interest payments received over the life of the notes.
What are the key risks of the JPMorgan AMJB Palantir-linked notes?
Key risks include the possibility of losing more than 50.00% or all principal if Palantir’s Final Value is below the Trigger Value, the risk of receiving no interest if the stock stays below the Interest Barrier on Review Dates, credit risk of JPMorgan Financial and JPMorgan Chase & Co., and lack of liquidity, as the notes will not be listed on an exchange and any secondary market price is likely to be below the $1,000 issue price.
How is the initial estimated value of the AMJB notes determined?
If priced on the indicated date, the notes would have an estimated value of approximately $950.00 per $1,000 note, and at pricing the estimated value will not be less than $930.00. This reflects a combination of a fixed-income component valued using an internal funding rate and embedded derivatives, and is lower than the issue price due to selling commissions, projected hedging profits or losses, and hedging costs.