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Daniel Pinto
President, JPMorgan Chase

“Es probable que se produzca una corrección”: VP de JPMorgan sobre IA

🎥 Nov 20, 2025 📺 Bloomberg Línea ⏱ 0m 👁 990 views
El vicepresidente de JPMorgan, Daniel Pinto, se une al coro de ejecutivos de Wall Street preocupados por la posibilidad de que ...
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About Daniel Pinto

Daniel Pinto, President of JPMorgan Chase, has been discussing the outlook for the U.S. economy, credit markets, and artificial intelligence (AI) valuations. In November 2025, speaking at the Bloomberg Africa Business Summit, Pinto stated that while the U.S. economy is likely to slow down, he does not expect a recession. He noted that inflation remains resilient and that the Federal Reserve may cut interest rates. Regarding AI, Pinto said that while JPMorgan is deploying large language models across its workforce to improve productivity, the technology is still in its early stages. He warned that the amount of capacity being created by AI companies may not be matched by revenue, stating, "It's likely... there is probably a correction there," which he said could also affect the broader S&P 500 and other industries. Pinto has also commented on private credit, expressing concern about direct lending to small businesses, an area he said "hasn't been tested through a downturn cycle." He described the U.S. economy as being in a "good place" but noted that inflation and geopolitics could derail optimism. Pinto is transitioning from his day-to-day role at JPMorgan, having been with the company for 43 years, and has said he will continue to advise CEO Jamie Dimon and the board on strategic issues. He has also expressed a positive view on Africa, noting JPMorgan's expanding presence in the region, and commented on Argentina's economic reforms under President Javier Milei, stating that while the economic front has improved, the political challenge of creating alliances for structural reforms remains.

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Transcript (1 segments)
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Daniel Pinto0:00
I think that one thing that one wants to keep an eye on is how much overcapacity is being created and how all these companies how much revenues they are going to get to compensate to pay for that capacity. It's likely, I don't know the probabilities, but it's possible there is probably a correction there. And that correction will also create a correction in the rest of the segments in the S&P and in the industry because you are probably, in order to justify these valuations, you are considering a level of productivity that it will happen, but it may not happen as fast as the market is pricing.