He described the economic boom as "unbelievable," but warned of potential challenges such as rising national debt, inflation, and geopolitical conflicts.

Dimon also predicted that inflation could be more persistent than anticipated, leading to higher interest rates for an extended period.

Jamie Dimon, the 68-year-old CEO of JPMorgan Chase, expressed his desire to contribute to public policy by having more "practitioners" involved in government.

He has been suggested for senior economic roles and stated, "I want to help my country." Dimon advocated for bipartisanship by urging the next president to include members of the opposing party in their cabinet.

He has previously declined to comment on joining the government or running for office.

The CEO spoke about policy concerns such as military power, political division, and the importance of economic inclusivity at an event.

He evaluated the U.S. economy and policies against those of other countries.

The CEO advocated for a better balance between lenders and regulators.

He has previously criticized proposed banking regulations, arguing they would decrease lending and hinder growth.

JPMorgan's first-quarter earnings surpassed analyst expectations, and the company reported record earnings the previous year.