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Oppenheimer sticks to their Hold rating for JPMorgan Chase (JPM). Oct. 3, 2026, 12:25 AM Oppenheimer analyst maintained a Hold rating on JPMorgan Chase yesterday. The company's shares closed yesterday at $332.38. JPMorgan Chase has an analyst consensus of Moderate Buy, with a price target consensus of $381.33, which is a 14.73% upside from current levels. In a report released on September 28, HSBC also maintained a Hold rating on the stock with a $377.00 price target. Based on JPMorgan Chase's latest earnings release for the quarter ending June 30, the company reported a quarterly revenue of $82.46 billion and a net profit of $21.16 billion. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of $69.91 billion and had a net profit of $14.99 billion Based on the recent corporate insider activity of 98 insiders, corporate insider sentiment is negative on the stock. This means that over the past quarter there has been an increase of insiders selling their shares of JPM in relation to earlier this year. Last month, Robin Leopold, the Head of Human Resources of JPM sold 2,500.00 shares for a total of $882,025.00. Read More on JPM:

Pooja Lalchandani Elevated to Executive Director at JPMorganChase. The short version. Pooja Lalchandani has been elevated to Executive Director at JPMorganChase, taking on a leadership mandate covering Fraud Prevention and Disputes operations across India and the Philippines, along with shared accountability across U.S. locations. In her new role, Lalchandani will focus on several critical operational priorities, including P&L, SLA performance, customer and employee engagement, and operational excellence. Listen Pooja Lalchandani Elevated to Executive Director at Pooja Lalchandani has been elevated to Executive Director at JPMorganChase, taking on a leadership mandate covering Fraud Prevention and Disputes operations across India and the Philippines, along with shared accountability across U.S. locations. In her new role, Lalchandani will focus on several critical operational priorities, including P&L, SLA performance, customer and employee engagement, and operational excellence. The role brings together operational leadership, performance management and customer-focused delivery across multiple geographies. Lalchandani has built her career across JPMorganChase, JP Morgan Services India, JP Morgan India Svcs. Pvt Ltd., JP Morgan India Pvt Ltd., and Wipro BPO. Her experience includes fraud prevention, people management, performance excellence, customer focus and project management. A significant part of her professional experience has involved leading large-scale teams. This includes responsibility for a 300-member team within Credit and Retail Fraud Prevention, reflecting her experience in managing sizeable teams and operational functions. Her elevation to Executive Director expands her leadership responsibilities across fraud prevention and disputes, with a focus on maintaining service performance, strengthening customer and employee engagement, and driving operational excellence across the markets within her remit. The appointment adds another step to Lalchandani's career within the JPMorganChase ecosystem, building on her experience across fraud prevention, operations, people leadership and performance management. Was this story useful? 59 eyeballs Found this useful? Rate it.

Northeastern opens AI makerspace in partnership with Microsoft. October 1, 2026 Microsoft representatives speak at the AI makerspace Sept. 25. The space intends to assist students on how to effectively use artificial intelligence. Northeastern's artificial intelligence, or AI, makerspace opened Sept. 28 on the first floor of Snell Library, where makerspace staff will lead workshops and guide students and faculty in using the technology. Created in partnership with Microsoft, the AI makerspace aims to help students, faculty and staff learn how to use AI efficiently, according to its webpage. Microsoft has struck similar partnerships with other universities, including the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the University of Kentucky. Other universities, including Carnegie Mellon University and the Georgia Institute of Technology, have launched AI makerspaces in collaboration with JPMorgan Chase & Co. and NVIDIA, respectively. Microsoft representatives and Northeastern staff held the grand opening on Sept. 24 and 25, where they held events throughout the day and walked around talking to students. "If you only have a broad understanding of AI, it's a place where you can learn more," said Michelle Pruitt, a Microsoft representative. The event also featured an artwork gallery which invited students to submit work that "engages the relationship between people and technology," according to a Sept. 9 email sent to students in the College of Arts, Media and Design. "We're in a world where AI is prevalent," said Sarah Callen, a makerspace staff member and senior director of learning and design enablement for Northeastern's Experiential Digital Global Education team. "Having a place to be able to get those skills and be competitive in the marketplace [is] going to be really important for students." Many students attending the grand opening expressed interest in the usage of AI, but also supported regulating it. Minh Huynh, a graduate student pursuing a master's degree in game science and design, said that AI can be used productively for learning and business, but added that people using AI "need to be skeptical... because you don't want to lose your own thinking." According to an email sent out by the Office of the Chancellor Sept. 9, the makerspace "keeps people, connection, and original thinking at the heart of AI." "[AI] should be used to the fullest potential in education," said Namita Anand Deshpande, a second-year graduate student majoring in sustainable building systems. "But I feel like the originality should be that of the human." As the technology has evolved and seeped into higher education, Northeastern has positioned itself as a leader in the space of AI. This year, the university launched an AI major to replace its data science major, as well as 24 AI combined major offerings. This decision responded to "increased demand from students, parents, and employers for AI skills," according to a university webpage about the change. In 2025, Northeastern launched a partnership with Anthropic's Claude, granting all students, faculty and staff access to the platform. About the Contributor Constantly with her camera, Margot Murphy is a fourth-year journalism major with a minor in psychology and photo editor of The News. From Peruvian sports stories to environmental portraits, Margot dives headfirst into the photojournalism scene. She can't wait to hone her craft and experiment with photography styles while listening to "Last Son" by David Fleming for the nth time. You can find her on Instagram at @margs.murphy and @murph.photo.