JPMorgan prices $2M MSCI Emerging Markets callable notes
JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC priced $2,000,000 of Auto Callable Contingent Interest and Contingent Leveraged Notes linked to the MSCI Emerging Markets Index.
JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC priced $2,000,000 of Auto Callable Contingent Interest and Contingent Leveraged Notes linked to the MSCI Emerging Markets Index. The notes, fully and unconditionally guaranteed by JPMorgan Chase & Co., pay contingent monthly interest only during year one (Contingent Interest Rate 13.15% per annum) and are auto-callable beginning March 23, 2027. If not called, maturity payment on March 28, 2030 equals $1,000 + [$1,000 × (Index Return + 10.00%) × 1.11111], exposing investors to full principal loss if the Final Value is below the 90.00% Trigger Value. Pricing date was March 23, 2026 with expected settlement on or about March 26, 2026.
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Insights
High upside only if a Trigger Event occurs; otherwise early call limits index participation.
The notes combine a high contingent coupon in year one (13.15% p.a.) with an automatic call feature at the final Review Date (March 23, 2027) and an enhanced leveraged payoff at maturity (Leverage Factor 1.11111) if a Trigger Event occurs. The first-year coupons cease entirely after the first observed day the Index falls below the Trigger Value (90.00% of Initial Value).
Pricing and investor outcomes hinge on two firm inputs disclosed here: an Initial Value of 1,419.95 and a Trigger Value equal to 90.00% of that level. The economic tradeoff is clear: potential enhanced maturity upside versus meaningful downside exposure and limited coupon availability.
Credit risk and limited secondary market liquidity are primary valuation drivers.
These are unsecured, unsubordinated obligations of JPMorgan Financial, fully guaranteed by JPMorgan Chase & Co.; any payment depends on issuer and guarantor creditworthiness. The pricing supplement notes the estimated value per note was $977.00 versus the public price of $1,000, reflecting structuring and hedging costs.
Secondary market prices may be lower than original issue price and liquidity depends on JPMS willingness to trade; repurchase concessions may decline to zero over an initial predetermined period (shorter of six months and half the term).
FAQ
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