Jul 21, 2020 · In 1998, Jamie Dimon was fired by his own mentor, former Citigroup CEO Sandy Weill, after the pair had worked together for 15 years. At the time, "I was the president and chief operator of...

While at American Express, Weill began grooming his newest protégé, Jamie Dimon, the future CEO of JPMorgan Chase. Weill resigned from American Express in August 1985 at age 52.

After earning an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School in 1982, he joined American Express, working there, under the mentorship of Sandy Weill, until 1985. The following year, at age of 30, Dimon was appointed chief financial officer (CFO) of …

Apr 30, 2014 · Former Citigroup chief Sandy Weill told CNBC on Wednesday that one of his two greatest mistakes was not making up with one-time protégé Jamie Dimon, who's now boss at …

May 2, 2023 · Following his stockbroker father and grandfather into finance, Dimon gets a job as an assistant to future deal-making legend Sandy Weill at American Express. With his protégé Dimon at his side,...

Apr 30, 2014 · About a month ago, retired Citi CEO Sandy Weill set his alarm an hour early, got out of bed when it was still dark, ate a piece of rye toast, told Joan he'd see her when he'd see her, took the...

Apr 26, 2020 · In 1998, Jamie Dimon was forced out of his job. Dimon had been the president of Citigroup, the financial services corporation he had spent the previous 16 years building with his mentor...

Sep 16, 2009 · Jamie Dimon vs. Sandy Weill: In an excerpt from his soon-to be-published book, Last Man Standing, author Duff McDonald sheds new light on one of the most complicated personal relationships...

Mar 21, 2008 · Dimon’s creation myth is familiar to everyone on Wall Street. He was 26 years old, just out of Harvard Business School, when he signed on with the banking titan Sandy Weill at American Express....

3 days ago · Jamie Dimon’s career timeline. 1978: Earns a bachelor’s degree from Tufts University. 1982: Completes an MBA at Harvard Business School. 1982–1985: Works as assistant to the president of American Express, mentored by Sandy Weill. 1985–1998: Co-leads Travelers Group with Weill, overseeing multiple mergers, including with Citicorp in 1998.