What happened: JPMorgan Chase released its Q1 FY2023 earnings on Friday, reporting a record Q1 revenue. The bank posted $39.34B in revenue, up 25% YoY, primarily due to a 49% increase in net interest income to $20.8B. Net income came in at $12.62B, or $4.10 per share, up 52% YoY. JPMorgan shares closed at $138.73, up ~7.6% for the day.
Why it matters: More than 50% of JPMorgan’s total revenue was from net interest income. As the Federal Reserve has raised interest rates, capital has become more expensive. JPMorgan updated its guidance for net interest income for 2023, now expecting to earn about $81B, compared to the $74B previously stated.
Where to see the impact: JPMorgan is the largest bank in the U.S. by assets and is often considered the barometer for the larger banking sector. Following the sudden collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank in March, many are looking to the bank for a signal of what to expect in the coming months. According to JPMorgan CFO Jeremy Barnum, the bank had a significant influx of deposits to its commercial bank during the recent banking crisis.