Jamie Dimon Maps Post-CEO Plans at 70 as JPMorgan Succession Race Narrows

3 articles · Updated · Fortune · Jul 13

Jamie Dimon said he expects a busy second act after leaving JPMorgan, with plans that could include writing a management or financial-crisis book, teaching, and possibly a media venture.
The 70-year-old CEO is sketching those plans as he prepares to step down in about three years, while saying he could remain chairman for a couple of years if the board agrees.
JPMorgan's succession contest has tightened after consumer-banking chief Marianne Lake exited the bank and COO Jennifer Piepszak indicated she does not want the top job.
Doug Petno and Troy Rohrbaugh, the bank's co-presidents, have emerged as the leading internal contenders to succeed Dimon at the $890 billion lender he has led for more than 20 years.