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JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering callable fixed-rate notes due February 13, 2031 that pay 4.35% per year. Investors receive annual interest on February 13, starting in 2027, and repayment of principal plus accrued interest at maturity if the notes have not been redeemed earlier.
The notes can be called by JPMorgan at par plus accrued interest on February 13 and August 13 of each year from 2028 through 2030. The price to the public per $1,000 principal amount will range between $987.60 and $1,000, with selling commissions capped at $12.50 per $1,000. The notes are unsecured and structurally subordinated to liabilities of JPMorgan’s subsidiaries, and losses in a resolution scenario would be borne after equity but alongside other unsecured creditors.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering unsecured callable fixed rate notes due February 11, 2033. The notes pay interest at a fixed 4.50% per annum, with interest paid annually in arrears on February 13, beginning in 2027, for each $1,000 principal amount.
Starting February 13, 2028, and on each February 13 and August 13 through August 13, 2032, JPMorgan may redeem the notes at par plus accrued interest, in whole but not in part. The notes are not bank deposits, are not FDIC insured, and rank behind creditors of JPMorgan’s subsidiaries in a resolution scenario under U.S. resolution frameworks.
JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC, fully guaranteed by JPMorgan Chase & Co., is offering capped structured notes linked to the lesser-performing of the Russell 2000 Index and the Invesco QQQ, Series 1.
The notes provide 100% participation in any positive return of the weaker underlying, capped at a maximum gain of at least 33.45% (at least $334.50 per $1,000 note). At maturity, investors receive no less than 90% of principal, so losses are limited to 10% if the lesser-performing index or ETF finishes below its initial level.
The notes pay no interest or dividends, are unsecured and unsubordinated obligations subject to the credit risk of both issuers, are not bank deposits and are not FDIC insured. An indicative estimated value is about $983.10 per $1,000 note, and will not be less than $950 at pricing, reflecting embedded fees and hedging costs.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering callable fixed rate notes that pay interest at 4.25% per annum and mature on February 13, 2031. Investors receive annual interest on February 13 and repayment of principal at maturity, provided the notes have not been called.
Beginning February 13, 2028, and on each February 13 and August 13 through August 13, 2030, JPMorgan may redeem the notes at par plus accrued interest, in whole but not in part. The notes are unsecured obligations of JPMorgan Chase & Co., are not bank deposits, and are not insured by the FDIC or any government agency.
The disclosure explains JPMorgan’s preferred “single point of entry” resolution strategy, under which losses would first affect equity holders and then unsecured creditors, including noteholders, who rank behind creditors of JPMorgan’s subsidiaries and priority and secured creditors. The document highlights that the notes are intended for investors able to hold to maturity and urges careful review of risk and tax considerations.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering $4,105,000 of callable fixed-rate notes due January 13, 2051, paying interest at 5.45% per annum with annual payments each January 30.
The notes are callable at par plus accrued interest on January, April, July and October 30 from 2030 through 2050. The price to the public is $1,000 per $1,000 principal amount, with selling commissions of $22.328 per note and issuer proceeds of $4,012,242.50. The notes are unsecured, not FDIC insured, and in a resolution scenario losses would be borne ahead of JPMorgan subsidiaries’ creditors.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering $2,800,000 of callable fixed-rate notes due January 30, 2036. The notes pay interest annually at a fixed rate of 4.80% per year, using a 30/360 day-count basis, with payments on January 30 of each year starting in 2027.
JPMorgan may redeem the notes early, in whole but not in part, on January 30 and July 30 of each year from 2028 through 2035 at par plus accrued interest. The public issue price is $1,000 per note, with underwriting fees and commissions of $16.652 per $1,000 and issuer proceeds of $983.348 per $1,000.
The notes are unsecured obligations of JPMorgan Chase & Co., are not bank deposits and are not insured by the FDIC or any governmental agency. The disclosure highlights that in a resolution scenario, losses would be borne first by equity holders and then by unsecured creditors, including holders of these notes, and that claims on the notes rank behind creditors of JPMorgan’s subsidiaries. Tax counsel expects the notes to be treated as fixed-rate debt instruments for U.S. federal income tax purposes.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering callable fixed-rate notes due February 13, 2036. The notes pay 4.80% annual interest, with interest paid each February 13 starting in 2027. Investors receive principal plus accrued interest at maturity if the notes have not been called.
The issuer may redeem the notes at par plus accrued interest on February 13 and August 13 of each year from 2028 through 2035. The public offering price per $1,000 note is between $975.10 and $1,000, with selling commissions up to $37.50 per $1,000 note. The filing highlights resolution and bankruptcy risks, where unsecured noteholders could be subordinated to subsidiary and secured creditors in an orderly resolution scenario.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering $1,000,000 of Callable Fixed to Floating Rate Notes due January 30, 2046, issued in $1,000 denominations. The notes pay a fixed 11.00% per annum from issuance on January 30, 2026 through January 30, 2028, with interest paid quarterly.
After that, interest becomes floating at (7.00% − the Benchmark Rate) × 1.50, initially using Compounded SOFR as the Benchmark Rate, with a 0.00% floor. JPMorgan may redeem the notes in whole at par plus accrued interest on quarterly dates from January 30, 2028 to October 30, 2045. The notes are unsecured obligations, not bank deposits, not FDIC insured, and involve benchmark, structural subordination, market, and complex U.S. tax risks.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering callable fixed rate notes due August 13, 2038. The notes pay a fixed 5.05% per annum, with interest paid annually on February 13, starting in 2027, and on the maturity date, so long as the notes have not been redeemed earlier.
Beginning February 13, 2028, and on each February 13 and August 13 through 2038, JPMorgan may redeem the notes at par plus accrued interest, so investors face call risk if rates fall. The notes are unsecured obligations of JPMorgan Chase & Co., use a 30/360 day count, and are not insured by the FDIC or any government agency.
The disclosure highlights JPMorgan’s preferred “single point of entry” resolution strategy under U.S. bankruptcy and Dodd-Frank Title II, under which losses would be borne first by equity holders and then unsecured creditors, including holders of these notes. In a resolution, claims of these noteholders would be structurally junior to creditors of JPMorgan’s subsidiaries, so recoveries could be limited.
JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC, fully guaranteed by JPMorgan Chase & Co., is offering $500,000 of Auto Callable Contingent Buffered Return Enhanced Notes linked to the Nasdaq-100 Index.
Each note has a $1,000 face amount. On the February 8, 2027 review date, if the index closes at or above the strike level of 25,713.21, the notes are automatically called and pay back principal plus a 12.35% call premium.
If not called and the index ends above the strike on the January 26, 2028 valuation date, investors earn leveraged upside with a 1.50× participation in index gains. If the index is down but within the 20% contingent buffer, principal is returned. Below that buffer, losses match the index decline, up to total loss of principal.
The price to the public is $1,000 per note, including $15 in fees, with $985 in proceeds to the issuer. The estimated value at pricing is $978.50, reflecting selling commissions, hedging costs and dealer profits, and secondary market prices may be lower.