JPMorgan boss Jamie Dimon warns of ‘consequences’ if Andy Burnham taxes banks
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JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has advised Britain’s new prime minister against raising taxes on banks, stating it would negatively impact UK investment and could jeopardize the bank’s planned £3bn London office. Dimon argued that penalizing companies through measures like increasing the bank levy or corporation tax surcharge would have adverse consequences, citing a $5bn tax burden his shareholders already faced. He emphasized that an uncompetitive tax system drives capital away from the country, potentially leading to companies delisting from London.
- JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warns new UK prime minister against taxing banks.
- Tax increases could threaten a planned £3bn London office and deter investment.
- Dimon argues taxing banks could have adverse consequences for the UK economy.
- He believes the UK bank levy and corporation tax surcharge are punitive measures.
- Trade unions are urging the new prime minister to consider wealth taxes, including on banks.
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