Jamie Dimon said there is a running list of executives who could replace him as CEO of JPMorgan. The comments follow the latest leadership reshuffle.

An analyst asked Dimon, "What would you do otherwise anyway? You don't play golf."

Jamie Dimon agreed Wednesday with an analyst's assessment that his "base case" for stepping down as JPMorgan Chase (JPM) CEO is a few years from now. The new comments on succession came one day after the nation’s largest bank announced a management reshuffling that raised new questions about the race to succeed the 68-year-old Dimon,

JPMorgan’s chief executive addressed growing speculation about who will replace him and said his successor might be a relatively unknown executive inside the bank. Some of Jamie Dimon’s top executives,

Jamie Dimon's "hit by the bus" heir, Daniel Pinto, is retiring. The incoming chief operating officer, Jennifer Piepszak, doesn't want the CEO role.

JPMorgan Chase announced a flurry of executive role changes Tuesday that raised new questions about who could succeed CEO Jamie Dimon in the bank's top job.

CEO Jamie Dimon's succession plans, or lack thereof, are in focus after president and COO Daniel Pinto announced he will step down in June and fully retire in 2026. Puck founding partner William D. Cohan sits down with Julie Hyman and Josh Lipton to discuss what investors can expect from Dimon's succession.