JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon’s relationship with President Donald Trump has possibly thawed after he reportedly visited the White House twice in the past two months, according to media reports.
Dimon, 69, met with Trump in the Oval Office last week to discuss the economy, trade and financial rules with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick also present, The Wall Street Journal reported.
Dimon reportedly praised Trump’s recent trade deal with Japan. In June, Dimon met with Trump and Vice President JD Vance. 
JPMORGAN’S JAMIE DIMON CALLS ON US TO STOCKPILE BULLETS, RARE EARTH INSTEAD OF BITCOIN
JPMorgan Chase and the White House both declined to comment on the matter to Fox News Digital.
In May, Dimon criticized Trump’s approach to tariffs during an interview with Fox Los Angeles, calling them “too large, too big and too aggressive.” He said the tariffs could lead to inflation and emphasized the need for a more measured approach.
Dimon, who serves as the chief executive of America’s biggest bank, has weighed in on issues other than finance, including defense matters. In May, he said the United States should be stockpiling bullets and drones instead of Bitcoin.
“We shouldn’t be stockpiling bitcoins,” Dimon said when asked about how industrial policy is entwined with national security policies during a panel. “We should be stockpiling guns, bullets, tanks, planes, drones — you know, rare earths. We know we need to do it. It’s not a mystery.”
Bitcoin is a decentralized digital currency that operates outside of banking or government authority. President Donald Trump signed an executive order in March establishing a Bitcoin reserve, which he described as “a virtual Fort Knox for digital gold.”
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He also irritated Trump by staunchly backing Fed Chair Jerome Powell and his refusal to slash interest rates, an issue they have both publicly disagreed on despite pressure from the White House, the New York Post reported.
Trump has demanded that Powell cut rates despite the Fed’s refusal to budge. He has also criticized the Fed’s planned $2.5 billion “Palace of Versailles” renovations of its Washington, D.C., headquarters.
