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JPMorgan Chase share price and Q3 earnings results preview


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What to expect and how to trade JPMorgan’s upcoming results.

JPMorgan ChaseSource: Bloomberg
 
 Axel Rudolph FSTA | Senior Financial Analyst, London | Publication date: Thursday 05 October 2023 15:38

When are JPMorgan ’s results expected?

JPMorgan Chase & Co is set to release its third quarter (Q3) 2023 results on 13 October 2023. The results are for the quarter ending September 2023.

What is ‘The Street’s’ expectation for the FY results?

‘The Street’ expectations for the upcoming results are as follows:

Revenue of $39,336 billion : +25.48% year-on-year (YoY)

Earnings per Share (EPS) : $3.87: +15.18% (YoY)

JPMorgan - a gauge for the US economy

JPMorgan Chase is ramping up its securitisation efforts in anticipation of proposed new US capital requirements for large banks. The bank plans to securitise and sell a higher portion of its loan portfolio, specifically focusing on products at Chase, its retail business, such as mortgages, auto lending, and credit card loans. This move would allow JPMorgan to remove these loans from its balance sheet, thereby avoiding the need to hold regulatory capital against them. However, the bank would still continue to service the loans to maintain its client relationships.

JPMorgan, as the largest US bank by assets, had $1.3tn in loans at the end of June. By securitising more of its loans, the bank aims to reduce its risk-weighted assets and comply with the potential new capital requirements.

It is worth noting that JPMorgan's securitisation plans come at a time when the broader securitisation market is experiencing more subdued activity. US asset-backed and mortgage-backed securitisation issuance in 2023 has been the lowest since 2016.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon has criticised the Federal Reserve's (Fed) proposals, expressing concerns that they could render bank stocks uninvestable. There are also concerns among Wall Street bankers that the new capital rules could disincentivise them from making loans and drive more banking activity into the less regulated shadow banking sector. This trend has been ongoing for over a decade with the expansion of hedge funds and private credit firms. Banks argue that this shift in lending activity could lead to higher borrowing costs, as banks benefit from cheaper deposit funding compared to these funds and firms. Regulators, on the other hand, argue that higher capital standards are necessary to enhance the safety of banks and prevent failures.

In other news, Ben Challice is stepping down as the global head of trading services at JPMorgan, while the head of the bank's blockchain division, Tyrone Lobban, highlighted that the majority of his conversations with clients revolve around tokenised forms of traditional financial instruments rather than cryptocurrencies. Lobban noted that there is a significant focus on bringing traditional assets onto blockchain platforms, with many global banks, broker-dealers, and asset managers exploring permissioned or public blockchains for various purposes.

JPMorgan’s CEO recently stated that Artificial Intelligence (AI) is already an integral part of the firm. Q3 earnings may show what impact AI might have on the investment bank’s results as the US labour market remains tight and the economy relatively healthy, with trading volumes, investment banking fees, net interest margins and income from mortgage banking all expected to contribute.

How to trade JPMorgan into the results

JPMorgan analystsSource: Refinitiv

Refinitiv data shows a consensus analyst rating of ‘buy’ for JPMorgan with 6 strong buy, 12 buy and 9 hold - with the mean of estimates suggesting a long-term price target of $169.14 for the share, roughly 18% higher than the current price (as of 5 October 2023).

IG JPMorgan sentimentSource: IG

IG sentiment data shows that 78% of clients with open positions on the share (as of 5 October 2023) expect the price to rise over the near term, while 22% of clients expect the price to fall whereas trading activity over this week and month shows 63% of buys.

JPMorgan – technical view

JPMorgan’s share price, up around 6% year-to-date, is weighing on major support made up of the January-to-March highs, the May and mid-June highs as well as the 200-day simple moving average (SMA) at $141.06. This acted as support during the banking crisis in March and may do so again this time round.

JPMorgan Daily Candlestick Chart

JPMorgan daily candlestick chartSource: TradingView

For the JPMorgan share price to re-integrate this year’s uptrend it will need to rise above its September peak at $150.25 on a daily chart closing basis. En route minor resistance can be spotted at the $145.46 August low and the $147.48 early July high.

The July-to-October downtrend line at $148.20 could also act as resistance, together with last week’s $148.87 high.

JPMorgan Weekly Candlestick Chart

JPMorgan weekly candlestick chartSource: TradingView

While the JPMorgan share price remains below its $150.25 September high, the medium-term downtrend will remain intact.

A fall and daily chart close below the 200-day (SMA) at $141.06 could lead to the 200-week (SMA) at $132.57 being hit. Failure there could provoke a sell-off to the April $131.81 to $129.04 price gap.

 

 

This information has been prepared by IG, a trading name of IG Markets Limited. In addition to the disclaimer below, the material on this page does not contain a record of our trading prices, or an offer of, or solicitation for, a transaction in any financial instrument. IG accepts no responsibility for any use that may be made of these comments and for any consequences that result. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of this information. Consequently any person acting on it does so entirely at their own risk. Any research provided does not have regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation and needs of any specific person who may receive it. It has not been prepared in accordance with legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research and as such is considered to be a marketing communication. Although we are not specifically constrained from dealing ahead of our recommendations we do not seek to take advantage of them before they are provided to our clients. See full non-independent research disclaimer and quarterly summary.

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