JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering long‑dated callable zero coupon notes due February 27, 2056. Each note has a $1,000 principal amount and is sold at an original issue price of $164.537, with no periodic interest payments.
The notes accrete at a 6.20% annual yield (360-day, 30/360 convention), so the amount owed grows over time to reach full principal at maturity. JPMorgan may redeem the notes in whole, but not in part, on any February 27 from 2028 through 2055 at the specified accreted principal amounts.
If an event of default accelerates payment, holders receive the accreted principal amount on the acceleration date. The notes are unsecured obligations of JPMorgan, rank behind creditors of its subsidiaries in a resolution scenario, and are treated as original issue discount for U.S. federal tax purposes.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering $2,919,000 of callable fixed-rate notes due February 13, 2041. The notes pay 5.25% per annum, with interest on February 13 each year from 2027, using a 30/360 day-count convention.
JPMorgan may redeem the notes at par plus accrued interest on the 13th of February, May, August and November from May 13, 2028 through November 13, 2040. The price to the public is $1,000 per note, including hedging costs; selling commissions are about $16.170 per note, resulting in proceeds to the issuer of approximately $983.830 per note, or $2,871,800.50 in total. The notes are unsecured obligations of JPMorgan, junior to creditors of its subsidiaries, and are not bank deposits or FDIC insured. The documents highlight significant investment, credit, market, and resolution-related risks.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering $8,000,000 of unsecured Callable Fixed Rate Notes due February 13, 2031. The notes pay fixed interest at 4.25% per annum, with interest paid annually in arrears on February 13, starting in 2027, calculated on a 30/360 day-count basis.
JPMorgan may redeem the notes in whole, but not in part, on February 13 and August 13 of each year from 2028 through August 13, 2030 at par plus accrued interest. The price to the public is $1,000 per note, with $46,000 in fees and $7,954,000 in proceeds to the issuer. As senior unsecured debt of the holding company, the notes rank behind creditors of JPMorgan’s subsidiaries and are subject to U.S. resolution strategies that could impose losses on noteholders.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is issuing $11,000,000 of callable fixed rate notes due August 13, 2038. The notes pay a fixed interest rate of 5.05% per year, with interest paid annually on February 13 starting in 2027 and on the maturity date.
The notes may be redeemed by JPMorgan at par plus accrued interest on February 13 and August 13 of each year from February 13, 2028 through February 13, 2038. The price to the public is $1,000 per $1,000 principal amount note, with selling commissions of $20.519 and net proceeds to the issuer of $979.481 per note, or $10,773,500 in total. The notes are unsecured obligations and, under the issuer’s preferred “single point of entry” resolution strategy, losses would be borne first by equity holders and then by unsecured creditors, including noteholders.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is issuing $5,137,000 of callable fixed-rate notes due February 11, 2056. The notes pay 5.75% per annum, with annual interest payments each February 13 starting in 2027, calculated on a 30/360 day-count basis.
Beginning February 13, 2028, and every February 13 and August 13 through 2055, JPMorgan may redeem the notes at par plus accrued interest. The notes are unsecured obligations; in a bankruptcy or Dodd-Frank resolution, holders rank behind subsidiary creditors and could recover less than principal and interest.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering fixed-rate callable notes due August 25, 2034, paying 4.575% per annum. Investors receive annual interest on February 27 each year, beginning in 2027, and repayment of principal at maturity if the notes have not been called.
Starting February 27, 2028, and then each February, May, August and November through May 27, 2034, 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., structurally junior to creditors of its subsidiaries, and are not FDIC insured.
The price to the public is expected to be $1,000 per $1,000 principal amount note, with selling commissions that would be about $15.25 per $1,000 and capped at $32.50 per $1,000. For eligible institutional or fee-based advisory accounts, the price per $1,000 note will be between $980.10 and $1,000, and dealers may forgo some or all selling commissions.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering callable fixed rate notes due February 25, 2033. The notes pay fixed interest at 4.60% per annum, with interest paid annually on February 27, starting in 2027 and ending in 2032, and at maturity.
The issuer may redeem the notes at par plus accrued interest on February 27 and August 27 of each year from 2028 through 2032, in whole but not in part. The notes are unsecured obligations of JPMorgan Chase & Co. and are structurally subordinated to liabilities of its subsidiaries.
The disclosure highlights the firm’s “single point of entry” resolution strategy under U.S. bankruptcy and Dodd-Frank regimes, under which losses would be borne first by equity holders and then by unsecured creditors, including holders of these notes, who may recover only after priority and secured claims are fully paid.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering $5,200,000 of Callable Fixed Rate Notes due February 13, 2036. The notes pay fixed interest at 4.80% per annum, with interest paid annually on February 13, starting in 2027, using a 30/360 day count basis.
The issuer may redeem the notes at par plus accrued interest on February 13 and August 13 of each year from February 13, 2028 through August 13, 2035, in whole but not in part. At maturity, investors receive principal plus accrued interest if the notes have not been called.
The price to the public is $1,000 per note, with selling commissions up to $17.364 per $1,000 and proceeds to the issuer of $5,109,800. The notes are unsecured obligations of JPMorgan Chase & Co., are not bank deposits, are not FDIC insured, and in a resolution scenario sit behind creditors of its subsidiaries.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is offering $3,000,000 of callable fixed rate notes due February 11, 2033, with a principal amount of $1,000 per note. The notes pay fixed interest at 4.50% per annum, with interest payable annually on February 13 from 2027 through 2032 and at maturity.
JPMorgan may redeem the notes early, in whole but not in part, on February 13 and August 13 of each year from 2028 through 2032 at par plus accrued interest. The price to the public is $1,000 per note, with selling commissions of $8 per note, resulting in total proceeds to the issuer of $2,976,000.
The notes are unsecured obligations of JPMorgan Chase & Co. and are not bank deposits or FDIC insured. In a resolution of JPMorgan under U.S. bankruptcy or Title II of the Dodd-Frank Act, losses would be borne first by equity holders and then unsecured creditors, including holders of these notes, whose claims would be structurally junior to creditors of JPMorgan’s subsidiaries.
JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC is issuing $1,151,000 of capped buffered equity notes linked to the lesser performer of the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 Index, fully and unconditionally guaranteed by JPMorgan Chase & Co.
The notes offer 1.00x upside on the weaker index up to a maximum return of 147.10%, so the maximum payment is $2,471 per $1,000 note if the lesser index rises at least 147.10%. A 25.00% downside buffer protects principal against moderate declines, but if either index falls by more than 25.00%, investors lose 1% of principal for each additional 1% drop, up to a 75.00% loss at maturity.
The notes pay no interest, provide no dividends, are unsecured and unsubordinated, and are not FDIC insured. The price to the public is $1,000 per note, including $41.25 in selling commissions, while the initial estimated value is $944.60, reflecting embedded costs and dealer margins.
The notes will not be listed on an exchange, so liquidity depends on J.P. Morgan Securities’ willingness to make a market, and secondary prices are expected to be below the original issue price. The tax treatment is complex, with counsel viewing them as open transactions, and future IRS guidance could adversely affect after-tax returns.