Donald Trump denies offering JPMorgan’s Dimon the role of Fed chair

HomeWorld NewsDonald Trump denies offering JPMorgan’s Dimon the role of Fed chair

Donald Trump accused The Wall Street Journal of publishing “fake news,” saying the paper never verified its claim that he offered JPMorgan’s Jamie Dimon the Fed chair job.

2 Min Read

US President Donald Trump slammed The Wall Street Journal for reporting that he offered Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, the job of Federal Reserve chairman. In a lengthy statement on social media, Trump said the claim was “totally untrue” and insisted the paper never contacted him for verification.

He said the report “states, without any verification, that I offered Jamie Dimon… the job of Fed Chairman,” adding that “there was never such an offer.” Trump said he would have “very quickly told them, ‘NO,’” and that would have ended the story.

The president also said the Wall Street Journal suggested he offered Dimon the role of US Treasury Secretary, but Trump dismissed the claim, saying the position was already being handled by “Scott Bessent doing a fantastic job, A SUPERSTAR.” He added, “Why would I give it to Jamie? No such offer was made there, or even thought of, either.”

Also Read: Greenland or Tariffs! Trump threatens Denmark, allies for “Complete & Total Purchase”

Trump further accused JPMorgan of “incorrectly and inappropriately DEBANKING me after the January 6th Protest,” and said he plans to sue the bank within the next two weeks. He also reiterated his claim that “The Election was RIGGED,” saying the protest ultimately proved correct for those involved.

Trump concluded by urging the paper to improve its “fact checking,” warning that its credibility would continue to “DIVE.”

Read More
Sheersh Kapoor

Latest

Everything you need to know about Greek yogurt and how it can meet your nutrition needs

Recipes Two-ingredient cheesecake. Turkish-style pasta. Baked yogurt toast. Bagels....

Cook This: 3 recipes from Istanbul, including one of Turkey’s favourite breakfasts

Recipes Özlem Warren shines a light on the culinary...

Green Sauce Tofu and More Recipes We Made This Week

Recipes It’s no secret that Bon Appétit editors cook...

Newsletter

Don't miss

Everything you need to know about Greek yogurt and how it can meet your nutrition needs

Recipes Two-ingredient cheesecake. Turkish-style pasta. Baked yogurt toast. Bagels....

Cook This: 3 recipes from Istanbul, including one of Turkey’s favourite breakfasts

Recipes Özlem Warren shines a light on the culinary...

Green Sauce Tofu and More Recipes We Made This Week

Recipes It’s no secret that Bon Appétit editors cook...

Marshmallow Creme vs. Fluff: The Sweet and Sticky Showdown

Recipes Skip to main content Taste of Home Taste of Home Do...

13 Real Business Trip Stories That Prove Work Travel Collects More Stories Than Miles

Real business trips almost never go the way the itinerary promised. They start with a confidently-packed suitcase and an eight-page agenda, and somewhere between the airport gate and the hotel breakfast they quietly turn into something nobody could have invented — equal parts comedy, chaos, and unscheduled adventure. These 13 real business trip moments are exactly that kind of work-trip plot

Your business texts could look like scam messages from July 1 if you don’t act now

From July 1, any branded SMS your business sends without a registered sender ID will be labelled “Unverified” and grouped with scam messages.  What’s happening: From 1 July 2026, any business or organisation that sends SMS using a branded name, such as “MyShop” or “AcmeServices”, instead of a phone number, must have that sender ID

Business groups are fighting Labor’s CGT changes. Here is where SMEs stand

Labor’s most contested tax reform in a generation cleared its first formal hurdle on Thursday and immediately ran into organised resistance. Treasurer Jim Chalmers introduced the government’s tax reform legislation to the House of Representatives on 28 May, bundling together four budget measures: the capital gains tax overhaul, new limits on negative gearing, a $250