Nice Post . It turns JPMorgan’s story into something epic and almost cinematic. The way it weaves together power moves, historic crises, and ruthless strategy makes finance feel intense and dramatic. It’s not just history—it’s like watching the ultimate game of chess, and I can’t look away.
as someone who still struggles to balance her work-life after landing her big-girl big-four job less than a year ago, this piece of writing is what i need to get my inspiration and motivation back!
This read like a thriller with balance sheets. Morgan didn’t just build an empire, he reinvented it, over and over. The 1907 rescue? Wild. And the “Morganization” strategy? Ruthless genius. What sticks with me is how legacy here isn’t luck, it’s strategy, and how even titans have to pivot to stay relevant. Got me thinking though: is the real magic in the founder… or the system they leave behind?
I appreciate your section on what you learned. It's a great way to summarize and make it personal. Thank you for all the work you put into your writing!
What a wonderful write-up! Reading about modern entities and their histories is always so fascinating; especially with how young America is in general. Makes one think a lot about the trajectory of our country and where things will end up in fifty or a hundred years. Would love to see more of these deep-dives! Also a small critique; I would love to see what sources you used in creating this, I might want to take a deep dive into this history myself! I think it would also help from a credibility standpoint if you had them at the bottom of your articles. Can’t wait to read more!
I must admit that I rarely read financial articles, but this was very interesting. I imagine during the 1907 financial crisis, getting multiple competing bankers together was like herding cats. Things are looking shaky again in the US. I wonder what influence Jamie Dimon might have in creating future stabilization.
Love the work! Now I’m suddenly interested in financial history!
Great work as always
I appreciate it!
Nice Post . It turns JPMorgan’s story into something epic and almost cinematic. The way it weaves together power moves, historic crises, and ruthless strategy makes finance feel intense and dramatic. It’s not just history—it’s like watching the ultimate game of chess, and I can’t look away.
Thank you for the nice words. I appreciate you reading it and glad you liked it!
The write-up is so detailed, kudos!
Thank you, that means a lot to hear!! 👍
Love this!!!
Appreciate this feedback 👍💯
Looking forward to exploring this.
Thanks, hopefully you like it
as someone who still struggles to balance her work-life after landing her big-girl big-four job less than a year ago, this piece of writing is what i need to get my inspiration and motivation back!
Thank you, that means a lot to me! Glad to hear your motivation is back!
This read like a thriller with balance sheets. Morgan didn’t just build an empire, he reinvented it, over and over. The 1907 rescue? Wild. And the “Morganization” strategy? Ruthless genius. What sticks with me is how legacy here isn’t luck, it’s strategy, and how even titans have to pivot to stay relevant. Got me thinking though: is the real magic in the founder… or the system they leave behind?
Thanks for the read and the nice reply. To answer your question I think it's both, as there are many cases for each
Fascinating how much the past still shapes our financial systems today. Okay… now I’m officially interested in financial history.
Same, going into writing it, I thought it was going to be boring but it was one of my favorites to learn about
Wow! I knew that J.P Morgan was popular, his banks are all over. After reading this, I’m truly impressed! Thank you for the financial history.
Thank you for reading it!
You’re welcome ☺️
I appreciate your section on what you learned. It's a great way to summarize and make it personal. Thank you for all the work you put into your writing!
Thank you for reading it, and I always like to add personal touches to it
This was an interesting read.
Thanks and glad you found it interesting
I saw ur sweet comment on one of my posts to check out ur latest newsletter.
After reading it, you might find to enjoy this song It has its roots in similar theme.
https://open.substack.com/pub/acousticfossils/p/auricular-pundits?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=5grqwb
Learned quite a bit about this place - great write up :)
Thank you and glad you learned some things
What a wonderful write-up! Reading about modern entities and their histories is always so fascinating; especially with how young America is in general. Makes one think a lot about the trajectory of our country and where things will end up in fifty or a hundred years. Would love to see more of these deep-dives! Also a small critique; I would love to see what sources you used in creating this, I might want to take a deep dive into this history myself! I think it would also help from a credibility standpoint if you had them at the bottom of your articles. Can’t wait to read more!
Thanks for the read and happy you liked it. Will see if I can write down my sources as I go for the next one and I appreciate the feedback
I must admit that I rarely read financial articles, but this was very interesting. I imagine during the 1907 financial crisis, getting multiple competing bankers together was like herding cats. Things are looking shaky again in the US. I wonder what influence Jamie Dimon might have in creating future stabilization.
Yes, but now we have the federal reserve. So if assume it is the federal reserve that would take action this time