Why Jamie Dimon Is Keeping Both of His Jobs  The man at the helm
of JPMorgan Chase will keep both his jobs. Here is why that’s
good and bad.  In this June 13, 2012 file photo, JPMorgan Chase
CEO Jamie Dimon testifies before the Senate Banking Committee on
Capitol Hill in Washington about how his company lost more than
$2 billion on risky trades.  JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon
testifies before the Senate Banking Committee in 2012 Capitol
Hill about how his company lost more than $2 billion on risky
trades.   JPMorgan Chase shareholders are voting not to clip
Jamie Dimon's wings, deciding against cutting his job
responsibilities in half, the New York Times is reporting.
Dimon has served as the JPM CEO and chairman of the board since
2006, but some shareholders had proposed to strip Dimon of his
chairmanship as a result of the large trading losses the company
suffered last year at the hands of one rogue trader known as the
"London Whale." Though the votes are not all in, shareholders
appear ready to keep Dimon