Judge blocks Trump admin's ban on Harvard enrolling international students
Niall Stanage and Amber Duke discuss a federal judge blocking the Trump administration's attempts to ban Harvard University from enrolling foreign students.
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AP top stories May 31
Here's the latest for Saturday, May 31: Hegseth warns Indo-Pacific allies of 'imminent' threat from China; Iran amasses near weapons-grade uranium; Death toll rises in Nigerian floods; Dragon boats thunder through Hong Kong waters for ancient festival.
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Jamie Dimon says ‘don't put a good foot forward, put the truth forward' and reveals what would get him into public service
CEO Jamie Dimon was asked about leadership lessons at the end of a wide-ranging interview during the Reagan National Economic Forum on Friday. He talked about getting out, listening to people, observing, providing honest assessments, and having humility. He also explained what would lure him from the private sector to the public sector. Wall Street's longest-tenured CEO said it's better to give an honest assessment than to make the boss feel good. At the end of a wide-ranging interview during the Reagan National Economic Forum on Friday, CNBC's Morgan Brennan asked JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon about leadership lessons. The first thing he said was, 'get out, get out, get out, get out, talk to people, talk to clients. I talk to everybody.' Noting that President Dwight Eisenhower, a Republican, regularly met with Democratic leaders, Dimon also discussed the importance of hearing opposing views as well as listening to complaints and learning about rivals. 'Observe, observe, observe, and have all your people do it,' he added. 'And it's a never-ending process. Because we have competitors from around the world, and they're smart, and they're tough, and they're coming.' Then he turned to what makes companies that were once pace-setters in their respective industries fail. Dimon pointed to arrogance, greed, complacency, and bureaucracy. Companies can 'bull—t' themselves about how they're earning money and why, while executives may feel pressure to make the boss feel good and avoid embarrassing someone, he explained. 'When people say to me, put a good foot forward, I always say, don't put a good foot forward, put the truth forward, 100% the truth,' Dimon said. 'Tell us, and we will deal with it. It's OK. So a deep, honest assessment.' He also put humility and curiosity on the list of traits leaders should have, saying 'people don't want to work for jerks' and don't want to work for bosses who blame others. Meanwhile, CEO succession at the world's biggest bank by market cap has been an ongoing parlor game on Wall Street, and Dimon recently reaffirmed that he is stepping down sometime in the next two to four years. But at the still relatively young age of 69, there has been widespread speculation that he might have a second act in the government, either in elected office or an appointed role. Earlier this year, he even admitted that he considered running for president of the United States, but decided against it because didn't want to spend so much time away from his family. And while running for re-election last summer, Donald Trump suggested he might consider Dimon for Treasury secretary, though he later ruled him out. On Friday, Dimon was asked what it would take for him to enter public service. His answer hinted at some humility. 'Alright, ready? I'll tell you: if I thought I could really win, which I don't think I could,' he said. This story was originally featured on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Bloomberg
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White House Prepares to Ease Rules for Big Banks, Politico Says
The Trump administration is preparing to ease rules imposed on the largest US banks following the 2008 financial crisis, Politico said, citing people with knowledge of the discussions. Regulators are close to completing a proposal that would reduce the size of the capital cushion that the biggest lenders must maintain to absorb potential losses and remain solvent in periods of economic stress, Politico reported Saturday.
