Full-Time
Deputy Chief Compliance Officer
MD
JP Morgan Chase
10,001+ employees
Global financial services with diversified offerings
No salary listed
Frankfurt, Germany
In Person
 Legal & Compliance (1) |
|---|
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- The successful candidate for this position will have a strong technical background and at least 20 years of relevant experience within a large financial institution, preferably active across several lines of business, including retail.
- Experience in a Compliance management role at Managing Director level or equivalent with demonstrable leadership skills and ability to execute.
- Proactive and action orientated with strong analytical skills and a proven ability for problem solving.
- Experience interacting with EU regulators; fluency in German is also essential.
- Ability to consider the regulators’ position and understand, anticipate and react positively to their requirements and demands.
- Excellent knowledge of key financial services regulation, including German and EU regulations and ability to translate them into operational/process requirements.
- Excellent stakeholder engagement skills with ability to communicate effectively at all levels across a diverse and global organisation.
- Strong team player willing to work closely across and with multiple teams regionally and globally where inter-dependencies will be strong and ongoing; positive attitude with the willingness to help others in the team and external to the team.
- Excellent communication and presentation skills, with the ability to translate complex regulatory issues into comprehensible messages for a range of audiences and levels.
- Ability to think, plan and execute on multiple projects simultaneously in an organised manner.
- Meticulous attention to detail, strong organisational skills and a commitment to ensuring that information provided to the firm’s regulators is of a high standard.
- Ability to demonstrate strong business and stakeholder management, with the ability to have frank and challenging interactions whilst being able to show flexibility and nuance where needed.
- Lead a team of direct and matrix reports within JPMSE Compliance, Conduct and Operational Risk (‘CCOR’) and work closely with senior leaders and colleagues to ensure the effective implementation of the CCOR function and framework in accordance with firmwide standards and prevailing local regulations.
- Acting as Deputy Chief Compliance Officer for JPMSE, supporting the JPMSE Chief Compliance officer on a day to day basis with various senior management aspects of the role.
- Oversight of the preparation of regular and ad-hoc reporting to the Management Board, the Supervisory Board and the Risk Committee as well as provision of Compliance input in all relevant governance meetings, including the legal entity control committees. Attend relevant committees as standing attendee or as delegate (where required) of the JPMSE Chief Compliance Officer.
- Responsibility for implementation, coordination and oversight of Compliance coverage for International Consumer Bank (‘ICB’) in JPMSE which is due to launch in 2026. This will involve close coordination with the local Compliance team for ICB, plus the broader regional teams. The job holder will also have accountability to the Chief Compliance Officer for ICB (based in the UK).
- Leading and participating in direct interaction with JPMSE regulators. Oversight of production of periodic and ad hoc reports and responses to information requests from JPMSE regulators on Compliance related matters.
- Implementing, overseeing and coordinating the Compliance framework agenda in JPMSE and its 14 branches. This will include direct involvement and oversight of the following activities:
- Coordinating and overseeing the execution of a Compliance Monitoring & Testing Plan which leverages the outcome of the Risk Assessment and is aligned and supported by regional and global activities.
- Overseeing the identification of regulations impacting the Compliance function, conducting gap analyses and developing Compliance policies and procedures in relation to the governance, structure and remit of the Compliance function.
- Overseeing the regulatory change process including the 1LOD identification, assessment and implementation of new regulatory requirements.
- Overseeing Compliance outsourced activities to ensure they are adequately performed including the review of MIS and appropriate escalation of identified issues in line with the CCOR Outsourced Activities Oversight Framework – EMEA and JPMSE specific requirements.
- Management of the Country Compliance teams based in the JPMSE non-hub branches.
A global financial services firm offering investment banking, asset management, private equity, financial services, and consumer banking to individuals and institutions. It works by providing advisory, lending, trading, and financing services through a worldwide network, earning revenue from interest, fees, and trading commissions, and using its data and the JPMorgan Chase Institute to analyze economies. It stands apart from peers due to its size, full-range services across consumer and corporate markets, extensive market access, and in-house data-driven insights. Its goal is to deliver comprehensive financial products with integrity and growth while supporting clients and communities through data-backed analysis and targeted programs.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1959
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- August 2026 housing plan deploys $750 billion, hiring 850 home lending advisers by 2035.
- JPMorgan's AI financing franchise benefits from hyperscaler spending and growing private-credit demand.
- March 2026 AI-CDS hedges and June 2026 data-center lending deepen fee-rich capital-markets revenue.
What critics are saying
- Wyden's August 2026 report alleges JPMorgan AML failures in Epstein transactions and disclosures.
- California plaintiffs sued JPMorgan in March 2026 over a $328 million crypto Ponzi scheme.
- June 2026 Plano layoffs cut 244 fraud specialists, signaling operating pressure despite growth.
What makes JP Morgan Chase unique
- JPMorgan leads $441 million Global AI debt financing, showing rare AI-infrastructure scale.
- Chase combines 5,000 branches with MyHome, reaching 11 million users in 2025.
- Jamie Dimon's balance sheet funds bespoke structures across trading, lending, and advisory businesses.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Flexible Work Hours
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↓ -5%1 year growth
↓ -5%2 year growth
↓ -5%Global AI, a two-year-old technology company, has secured $441 million in debt financing led by JPMorgan Chase & Co. The funds will be used to address increasing demand for artificial intelligence data centres. The deal highlights growing investor confidence in AI infrastructure as businesses rapidly scale their computing capabilities. Data centres are essential for training and deploying large AI models, which require significant processing power and storage capacity. The debt financing structure allows Global AI to expand operations without diluting existing shareholders' equity stakes. JPMorgan's involvement signals major financial institutions' interest in backing critical AI infrastructure projects.
The week's 10 biggest funding rounds: A big week for big checks. August 7, 2026 Want to keep track of the largest startup funding deals in 2026 with its curated list of $100 million-plus venture deals to U.S.-based companies? Check out The Crunchbase Megadeals Board. This is a weekly feature that runs down the week's top 10 announced funding rounds in the U.S. Check out last week's biggest funding deal roundup here. Startups raised funding rounds with a lot of zeroes at the end this week. Three companies - Hadrian, Base Power and Valar Atomics - secured financings of $1 billion or more. Additionally, a robust lineup of companies in sectors including AI, e-commerce, cybersecurity, biotech and even mining also announced sizable new rounds. 1. Hadrian, $1.37B, manufacturing: Hadrian, a developer of highly automated factories, raised $1.37 billion in Series D funding led by WCM Investment Management, Washington Harbour Partners, Valor Equity Partners, 137 Ventures, JP Morgan Chase and Baillie Gifford. The financing sets a $7.87 billion valuation for the 6-year-old, Torrance, California-based company. 2. (tied) Base Power, $1B, energy storage: Austin-based Base Power, a developer of residential battery energy storage systems, secured $1 billion in Series D financing at a $13 billion post-money valuation. Ribbit Capital, Addition, Valor Equity Partners and JP Morgan Chase led the financing, which coincided with the launch of the company's Base Core home battery. 2. (tied) Valar Atomics, $1B, nuclear power: Valar Atomics, a developer of technology and infrastructure to deliver nuclear energy, closed on $1 billion in Series B funding led by Sequoia Capital. The El Segundo, California-based company also secured a $200 million credit facility led by Erebor and JP Morgan. 4. Lumilens, $700M, AI connectivity: Lumilens, developer of a connectivity platform for AI infrastructure, emerged from stealth and announced more than $700 million in new funding. Atreides Management, Bain Capital Ventures, Meritech Capital, Seligman Ventures and Spark Capital led the financing for the San Jose, California-based startup. 5. Whatnot, $545M, live shopping: Live shopping marketplace Whatnot bagged $545 million in Series G funding. The round reportedly set a $20 billion valuation for the Los Angeles-based company, with Iconiq Capital, Lightspeed Venture Partners and Avra as lead investors. 6. Mariana Minerals, $310M, critical minerals: Mariana Minerals, a software-focused developer of projects for supplying critical minerals, picked up $310 million in Series B financing led by Khosla Ventures. The 4-year-old company engineers, builds and operates mines and refineries using its software platform. 7. Volta, $300M, AI infrastructure: Volta, a developer of AI cloud infrastructure, emerged from stealth and said it raised a Series A at a $2.4 billion valuation, led by Azora, Andreessen Horowitz, Altimeter and Nvidia. 8. Horizon3, $250M, cybersecurity: San Francisco-based cybersecurity provider Horizon3, announced a $250 million Series E. NightDragon and New Enterprise Associates led the round, which set a valuation of more than $2 billion, triple the value set for its Series D last year. 9. LifeMine Therapeutics, $188M, biotech: Watertown, Massachusetts-based drug discovery startup LifeMine Therapeutics secured $188 million in Series E funding led by Milky Way Investments. The funding will go toward clinical development of its lead program and advance its pipeline of transplantation and immunology therapies. 10. HappyRobot, $150M, agentic AI: HappyRobot, developer of an agentic AI platform geared for enterprises in sectors including logistics, financial services, utilities and manufacturing, raised $150 million in Series C funding led by Prysm Capital and Eurazeo. Methodology. Mindstate Design Labs, Inc tracked the largest announced rounds in the Crunchbase database that were raised by U.S.-based companies for the period of Aug. 1-7. Although most announced rounds are represented in the database, there could be a small time lag as some rounds are reported late in the week.
CoreWeave secured a $650 million credit facility in March 2024 to expand its data centre footprint and purchase advanced Nvidia hardware. JPMorgan Chase led the financing, with participation from Blackstone and Magnetar Capital. The GPU-accelerated cloud infrastructure provider plans to use the non-dilutive capital to deploy high-density computing clusters across the United States. The funding allows CoreWeave to acquire expensive Nvidia GPUs without diluting existing shareholders' equity. This facility follows a $2.3 billion debt financing round CoreWeave closed in mid-2023, which used its Nvidia hardware fleet as collateral. The company plans to open multiple new data centres by the end of 2024 to meet growing enterprise demand for generative AI and machine learning compute power.
Hadrian, a defense manufacturer and factory builder, has raised $1.37 billion in Series D funding, valuing the company just below $8 billion. The round was led by JPMorganChase's Strategic Investment Group, with participation from WCM Investment Management, Washington Harbour Partners, Valor Equity Partners, 137 Ventures, and Baillie Gifford. The company produces precision parts and offers factories-as-a-service for aerospace and defense markets, using AI, automation, and robotics alongside skilled workers. Hadrian operates nearly 3 million square feet across four sites. Chief executive Chris Power told Axios the funding reflects growing recognition of domestic manufacturing's importance. Hadrian supplies major defense contractors including Lockheed Martin and RTX, and will mass-produce submarine components for the US Navy in Alabama.
JPMorgan to deploy $750B for affordable housing by 2035. The bank will invest the capital through its American Dream Initiative, an economic mobility program launched this year that also aims to boost housing access. Published Aug. 5, 2026 First published on Dive brief: * JPMorgan Chase pledged to invest $750 billion in housing initiatives by 2035, the bank said in a press release Monday. * The bank will increase its mortgage lending by about 40% and hire 850 new home lending advisers, it said. Money will be used to help 500,000 customers purchase homes, with 200,000 of those being first-time buyers, the bank said, adding that funds will also be used to help "build and preserve" 1 million affordable housing units. * JPMorgan's new investment in housing over the next decade would represent a 40% financing increase in the sector for the bank, compared to the past decade, according to the release. Dive insight: The commitment to housing investment is one pillar of JPMorgan's "American Dream Initiative," a 10-year initiative launched in March that also aims to ramp up small-business banking, support healthcare affordability and focus on high-growth geographical areas. In Monday's release, Michelle Herrick, JPMorgan's head of commercial real estate, said "an affordable and resilient housing market is essential to driving economic growth and increasing opportunity," and the bank is looking to scale housing solutions across the country. Beyond financing affordable housing units, JPMorgan will work with housing developers, owners, nonprofits and governments to expand housing financing, the bank said, adding that it will count affordable housing units as those that are less than 120% of the area median income. The bank said it will use the JPMorgan Chase PolicyCenter and Institute to advance and advocate for policies that increase housing supply, expand access to homeownership and advance "tailored, local solutions." JPMorgan will become chair of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's new Housing Advisory Council. The bank said it will also look to support the implementation of the recently enacted housing bill, the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act. "Owning a home can transform lives - providing stability, helping families build wealth, and creating a sense of community," Chase Home Lending CEO Sean Grzebin said in Monday's release. "Our goal is to make the path to homeownership clearer and more accessible for more people, wherever they are in their financial journey." JPMorgan is making a number of investments in affordable housing in California's San Francisco Bay Area. The bank said it will provide almost $200 million to finance a 342-unit residential building, invest up to $15 million in equity financing in an "essential housing fund" from real estate company Fifth Space, and provide $6 million in new grants to local housing and urban development nonprofits, according to the release. Fifth Space CEO Enrique Landa said the partnership with JPMorgan - and local nonprofit Crankstart - "brings together the capital and expertise to deliver workforce housing at the scale and speed this moment demands." "San Francisco's housing crisis is real," Landa said in the release. "We can keep debating it, or we can build." JPMorgan's housing commitment comes a few weeks after Citi said it would commit $25 million to affordable housing through its Citi Impact Fund, the bank's social impact-focused venture capital fund. That investment is part of Citi's own broader housing opportunity initiative, which will look to invest $60 billion over a five-year period and aims to help create or preserve at least 250,000 affordable housing units in the U.S.