JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC priced $2,129,000 of auto callable contingent interest notes due September 27, 2029, offering $6.375 per $1,000 note when all three indexes meet the 70.00% barrier. Investors face an estimated value of $948.80 per $1,000 against the $1,000 issue price, and the notes are not FDIC-insured deposits.

Key Highlights

  • Eligible investors receive a contingent payment of $6.375 per $1,000 note for qualifying review dates.
  • JPMorgan Chase Financial Company LLC is the issuer, while JPMorgan Chase & Co. provides the full and unconditional guarantee.
  • JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s finance Subsidiary priced $2,129,000 of auto callable contingent interest notes on September 22, 2026.
  • Each $1,000 note can pay $6.375 when every index closes at or above its 70.00% Interest Barrier.

JPMORGAN CHASE & CO is a diversified banking company. Its finance subsidiary priced $2,129,000 of structured investments on September 22, 2026, with settlement expected on or about September 25, 2026. The auto callable contingent interest notes mature on September 27, 2029.

Each $1,000 note can pay $6.375 on an applicable Interest Payment Date, equal to a 7.65% annual contingent Interest Rate paid at 0.6375% per month. Payment applies only when every index closes at or above its 70.00% Interest Barrier on the relevant Review Date; otherwise, no contingent interest is paid for that date. The notes include an automatic call feature if the specified index conditions are met on an eligible Review Date. Investors paid $1,000 per note, with $29.50 per note allocated to selling commissions and $970.50 per note going to the issuer. Total proceeds to the issuer were $2,066,194.50 after $62,805.50 in selling commissions.

Estimated Value Starts Below Issue Price

The estimated value when the terms were set was $948.80 per $1,000 note, below the $1,000 original issue price. The pricing supplement says the difference reflects selling, structuring and hedging costs, including selling commissions and projected affiliate profits, if any. Secondary-market prices may be affected by economic and market factors, as well as the notes’ internal secondary-market funding rates.