
JPM · NYSE
Expected to report Jan 12, 2027 — estimated from last year’s reporting date.
Consensus is $5.96 EPS for Dec 2026 across 6 estimates, ranging $5.66 to $6.40.
JPMorgan’s third quarter combined solid year-over-year operating growth with a sharp sequential pullback and a securities-loss hit. Net income was $15.3B, up 6% from $14.39B a year earlier but down $5.9B from the unusually strong $21.16B in Q2. The company reported diluted EPS of $5.57; its $658M net investment securities loss reduced EPS by $0.18, leaving $5.75 excluding the item. Against the $5.94 consensus, reported EPS was about 6% short, while the ex-item figure was 3.2% short. Managed revenue of $50.9B rose 8% year over year but fell $7.1B sequentially, while expense increased 12% year over year to $27.3B and credit costs reached $2.7B.
The defining strength was breadth in underlying revenue: NII excluding Markets rose 6% year over year to $24.7B, while Markets revenue gained 15%, largely on a 49% increase in Equity Markets. CIB, CCB and AWM all delivered year-over-year net income growth. The counterweights were higher compensation and other expenses, a $539M reserve build, and the Corporate securities loss. Average loans and deposits grew 10% and 8%, respectively. JPMorgan ended with a 13.9% standardized CET1 ratio and guided to about $25.5B of Q4 NII excluding Markets and $27.5B of adjusted expense.
Managed revenue increased 8% year over year to $50.9B, but declined $7.1B from Q2. NII was $27.1B, up 13% year over year; noninterest revenue was $23.8B, up 3%. Excluding Markets, NII rose 6% to $24.7B, supported by higher deposit, card and wholesale-loan balances, partly offset by lower rates. Noninterest revenue excluding Markets rose 7% to $15.9B, or 12% excluding the securities loss.
CIB produced $8.2B of net income, up 20% year over year, on revenue of $22.7B, up 14%. The standout was Equity Markets; the contrast between that strength and softer Fixed Income revenue shaped the quarter’s Markets result.
CCB net income rose 13% year over year to $5.7B on revenue up 9% to $21.2B. Higher Card Services balances and net yield, asset-management fees, deposits and auto lease income supported revenue. Credit costs were $2.0B, including $2.0B of net charge-offs and a $50M reserve build. Card Services’ net charge-off rate was 2.91%, down from 3.15% a year earlier.
Firmwide credit costs were $2.7B, down from $3.4B a year earlier but up from $2.5B in Q2. Net charge-offs declined $389M year over year to $2.2B, while the firm recorded a $539M net reserve build. Average loans rose 10% year over year to $1.6T and average deposits rose 8% to $2.7T.
JPMorgan’s outlook pointed to continued strong NII, alongside a high expense run rate. For Q4, it estimated NII excluding Markets of about $25.5B and total NII of about $28B; the implied FY2026 figures were approximately $97.2B and $106.2B, respectively. Adjusted expense was projected at about $27.5B for Q4 and $108.6B for FY2026. The company also indicated a 2026 Card Services net charge-off rate of about 3.2%.